Trey Knowles’ “Go to War” is an inspiring stand-up comedy special where humor meets faith. Taking the stage, Trey shares how to spiritually battle the devil and stand victorious through the teachings of Yeshua. With wit and conviction, he reminds the audience that life is not meant to be driven by money or the pursuit of worldly things, but by the powerful word of Yehua.

Trey Knowles’ “Great Britain Lie Detector Test” humorously examines whether the rulers of Great Britain—the prince, king, and queens—truly reflect the divine values of God. In the story, Trey symbolically places the Royal Family under a lie detector test, seeking to reveal whether their leadership carries a godly essence or if their authority stands apart from the principles they claim to uphold. Through satire and questioning, the narrative challenges the true nature of the monarchy’s rule.

Trey Knowles’ “Influence on Saudi Arabia”

In his comedic allegory Mankind of a Man, Trey Knowles humorously explores themes of race and genetics through satire. He playfully contrasts the idea that a Black couple might have a white baby—something people may consider possible—with the clearly unrealistic notion of a baby having animal-like hair.

In this bold comedic satire, Trey Knowles reimagines the legendary cartoon hero He-Man through a humorous lens of mythology, religion, and modern culture. Blending pop culture with spiritual symbolism, Knowles playfully questions the true nature of heroes, power, and identity.

Trey Knowles’ People Shouted is an allegorical comedic opera that reimagines a historic chant for a new century. In the song, crowds proclaim, “Trump has outvoted his millions, Obama outvoted his tens of millions,” echoing the biblical refrain, “Saul has slain his thousands, and David his tens of thousands.”

 Trey Knowles’ “3/5 of a Person”

 Trey Knowles – “True Nature and Behavior”

“Americans Against Politicians” is a stand-up comedy set by Trey Knowles that takes a funny look at how Americans form political opinions. Through street interviews and punchy observations, Trey highlights how people often make bold assumptions and repeat claims without real evidence—relying instead on what they hear from Fox News or CNN. Many confidently say they “just know in their heart” that these networks are telling the truth about political leaders. The central joke driving the comedy asks a simple question: are Americans gullible, or just naïve enough to believe anything they’re told?

Trey Knowles’ “Wolves in Sheep’s Clothing” is a short comedy that calls out the so-called stumbling blockers—the people who trip others on purpose, then charge them for falling.

In Trey Knowles’ “I Am Running,” this short comedy tells a fictional story about Trey being chased by the world for speaking out against sin. Businesses—and even Walt Disney—join the pursuit, determined to silence him. Trey runs so far that he ends up in a dangerous neighborhood known as 18th Street.

In Trey Knowles’ “Who Gives You The Right To Say That,” this funny short highlights how America reacts angrily when Trey speaks out against sin. Trey responds by challenging the culture, saying, “Stop coveting, and I’ll stop calling out your schizophrenia sin.” Both Democrats and Republicans fire back, admitting the people won’t give up coveting because their investments depend on it. They argue that taking away the “right” to covet is the same as taking away their right to make money. The allegory delivers a powerful message: Who do you love more—God or idols of money?

Trey Knowles delivers a hilarious stand-up bit about Walt Disney’s kids’ content, joking that Disney isn’t as “innocent” as it looks. Trey playfully claims that before you know it, your kid goes from watching cartoons to waving a magic wand and wishing on stars. He cracks jokes about how witches and wizards seem to pop up in every movie, teasing that Disney must have a secret spellbook somewhere in the studio. With exaggerated warnings and over-the-top reactions, Trey pretends to alert parents to “protect their kids” from magical influence — all in good fun, turning fantasy tropes into comedy gold.

In How Do Psychics Stay in Business, Trey Knowles humorously questions how psychics manage to keep their doors open while so many other businesses fail — especially when rent prices keep rising. Trey jokingly adds that if psychics truly knew their destiny with God, they probably wouldn’t be psychics at all.

Trey Knowles’ “Scarface People” is a fast-paced stand-up comedy bit where Trey takes on the strange obsession gangsters and cartel fans have with the movie Scarface. He jokes about how they idolize crime bosses, glorify the dead, and slap “RIP” tattoos on their bodies while crying, teeth gnashing, and pretending they’re on a first-name basis with the Grim Reaper.

“Skeleton Heads Lovers” – A Comedy by Trey Knowles

Trey Knowles’ “Contentment” is a funny stand-up piece that flips the so-called American Dream on its head. We’re told to live to work and work to prepare for death — but that’s not the life God designed for you. That’s the life the enemy sells. While the world pushes life insurance, God already prepared the way for eternal life. He’s done the heavy lifting. The pressure is off. Your job isn’t to grind yourself into the ground — it’s to live, trust, and learn how to be content.

Trey Knowles’ “Chasing the Wind” is a hilarious stand-up routine where Trey breaks down life’s greatest scam: vanity on top of vanity. Everybody’s out here sprinting after success, money, and approval—basically chasing the wind… and spoiler alert: the wind never clocks in.