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.

Trey Knowles' “Members of Your Own House Is Your Enemy” is a short, confrontational comedy built on satire, scripture, and sharp irony. In the set, Trey jokes about refusing to waste his time arguing with people who only mock faith instead of seeking truth, saying he won't cast “pearls” to audiences who have already made up their minds.

He then turns his focus inward, humorously criticizing churches and religious institutions that, in his view, compromise their convictions and selectively follow God's will. Through exaggerated contrasts and blunt punchlines, Trey explores the frustration of spiritual hypocrisy and the idea that opposition often comes not from outsiders, but from those who claim to share the same faith.

The comedy lands on a recurring, tongue-in-cheek refrain that captures the heart of the set: sometimes the biggest enemies aren't strangers—but members of your own house.

Trey Knowles’ The Justice League is a short, comedic satire about “superhero Christians” who compromise with the world—even though God the Father tells us not to love the world. Instead of following Him, the Justice League Christians do the opposite, claiming “liberty for some and justice for all.”

 “She Is a Snake” is a stand-up allegory comedy piece by Trey Knowles that humorously explores temptation, deception, and misplaced authority through the metaphor of the snake. Using wit and exaggeration, Knowles reimagines the snake not just as a symbol of temptation, but as a manipulative figure that convinces people it holds authority over God on Earth—encouraging them to do the exact opposite of what they’re told.

Trey Knowles’ “America Is Not Ready for Aliens” is a short, funny stand-up comedy where Trey Knowles jokes that Americans are completely unprepared for an alien landing.

Trey Knowles’ “The World’s Reaction to Aliens” is a funny stand-up bit imagining what would really happen if aliens landed on Earth. Trey breaks down how the world—especially America—would react, joking that nations would argue and fight over the aliens instead of listening to them. The comedy takes a sharp turn when Trey suggests the aliens might come telling humanity to repent, but people aren’t ready—because the world is already too wicked. Funny, bold, and thought-provoking.

“UFOs” is a short but powerful comedy bit where Trey Knowles explains why aliens avoid Earth—it's too evil, too wicked, and way too confusing. As Trey jokes about where aliens could realistically land, the laughter turns into reflection. His deeper point hits hard: if societies can't accept the people who were here first, what chance would aliens have? A funny take with a serious message about the human heart.

Running Out of Rome is a sharp, irreverent short comedy by Trey Knowles that blends political satire, religious humor, and fearless confrontation.

Trey Knowles – Characteristic Relations: An Allegorical Comedy Special

Trey Knowles’ “Eyesight” is a sharp and funny comedy that tackles the idea of “only seeing the good.” When people tell Trey to focus on the positive, he challenges them by asking, “Where are the prophets of old?” — those who boldly judged wickedness according to God’s Word. Trey exposes the danger of a world without correction, where Christians compromise their faith to satisfy worldly desires, especially when it comes to money. Through humor and conviction, “Eyesight” reveals how spiritual blindness often hides behind cultural acceptance and comfort.

Trey Knowles' "Christians Versus Counterfeit Christians": Trey Knowles presents an allegorical comedy that contrasts true followers of Christ with those who only appear to be Christian. The central message is that Jesus is genuine, and anything opposed to Him is counterfeit. Jesus came to do the will of the Father, and to obey Christ is to obey the Father, for they are one. There is only one true Teacher—Christ—and one true Father in heaven. The work highlights that those who claim to be Christian yet act against God’s Spirit are not of Christ but of the devil. Knowles challenges false teachings, such as the idea of blindly obeying earthly masters as though they were Christ. He emphasizes that one cannot serve both Jesus and the devil: you will love one and hate the other. Through satire and comedy, this allegory opens the reader’s eyes to the ways the devil deceives people and exposes the danger of counterfeit Christianity. Trey Knowles’ “Christians Versus Counterfeit Christians” is one of his sharpest allegorical comedy routines, where he uses satire to expose the tension between authentic discipleship and hollow religious posturing. The piece works on multiple levels—biblical allegory, cultural critique, and comedic inversion—so let’s break it down step by step: True Christians: Defined by obedience to God’s will, echoing Jesus’ words: “If you love me, keep my commandments.” Counterfeit Christians: Those who wear the label but act in ways that contradict Christ’s spirit—often aligning with worldly power, wealth, or control. Satirical Device: Knowles contrasts Jesus’ call to lose your life to gain it with counterfeit voices that twist scripture into commands like “Obey your earthly masters with fear and trembling.” The inversion highlights how false teachers mimic scripture but drain it of Christ’s essence.

 Trey Knowles – “Shaytan Appears in America: A Warning to the World”

In this comedic yet sobering speech, Trey Knowles declares that America has fallen under the influence of Shaytan. He warns the world that America’s commander-in-chief has placed himself in the role of God—bringing death, chaos, and control to keep people under his false sovereignty.

Shaytan disguises himself as an “angel of light,” but Trey exposes his cunning tricks before the audience. With sharp humor, he contrasts the true character of God with the deceitful character of the devil, revealing the difference between light and darkness.

Trey also unmasks the sly rhetoric of Shaytan’s generals and defenders, showing how their very own words contain the seeds of their downfall.

This performance is not only comedy—it is a must-watch warning for the entire world.