God's word I can't live without. "Your word guides my steps and lights the way before me."

Psalm 119:105 states, "Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path".

Therefore, since we are surrounded by such a great cloud of witnesses, let us throw off everything that hinders and the sin that so easily entangles. And let us run with perseverance the race marked out for us. Hebrews 12:1

In his speech "The Emperor Has No Clothes," Trey Knowles criticizes those in positions of counsel who fail to stand up against the immoral actions of a corrupt president. Instead of opposing wrongdoing, they support and justify it. Knowles draws a parallel to a warning found in the Bible, specifically 2 Corinthians 11:14–16, which states that "Satan himself masquerades as an angel of light," and that his servants will also appear righteous, but their true nature will be revealed by their actions. The title metaphor—“the emperor has no clothes”—highlights the blatant evil being committed in plain sight. Knowles directs his message to the United States, calling out the nation for allowing such deception and corruption to go unchecked.

In The Weapon of Sorcery, Trey Knowles explores how a metaphorical form of sorcery is being wielded against American citizens, pushing them into circumstances where they are forced to commit minor crimes or fall into homelessness. This "spell" is cast through systemic oppression that makes people's lives unbearably difficult, ultimately stripping them of their autonomy and turning them into property of the state. This dynamic serves to line the pockets of the wealthy, who profit from both the exploitation of the marginalized and the penal systems that ensnare them.

Trey Knowles - Netanyahu Circumcision In this comedic piece, Trey Knowles humorously addresses Netanyahu, reminding him that a true Jew is one inwardly. He urges him to understand that real circumcision is a matter of the heart, not merely a physical act. Through satire, Trey emphasizes the spiritual message that without a transformation of the heart, a person may continue to carry inner torment—symbolized as a “thorn in the flesh”—that cannot easily be ignored. He concludes by reflecting that the land of Canaan is suffering in vain, while the true Israel exists within the soul.

Trey Knowles' "Feel My Ruach" is a powerful reflection on both past and present struggles. It’s a cry to feel the spirit—the ruach—of pain, hardship, and perseverance. As we climb Jacob's ladder, striving toward God’s promise, we often face resistance from the enemy who seeks to strike our heel and rob us of our blessings. But Jesus understands our suffering—He too was attacked by the forces of the antichrist, which still work today to torment God’s people.

In his hilarious stand-up set “The Republican Church,” Trey Knowles jokes that Republican Evangelicals shouldn’t bother inviting him to their church—because, as he quips, “Y’all don’t know Jesus.” With fearless satire, he skewers what he sees as a politics-first version of faith, calling out a culture that professes God with its lips while straying far from the heart and spirit of Christ. Blending bold humor with sharp cultural insight, the performance is as provocative as it is laugh-out-loud funny.

In "Teach Kids Cursive," Trey Knowles argues that learning cursive is essential because it allows individuals to sign their own name and truly own something. He also makes an intriguing point that cursive has historical ties to Arabic and Afro-Asiatic languages, suggesting that its origins go beyond English and play a deeper role in cultural and personal identity.

Trey Knowles’ “The Big Rock” is a humorous allegorical comedy set on a school playground where bullies make a habit of stealing other kids’ lunches. The story follows the growing frustration of the students as one particular bully continues to take what isn’t his. Finally, one brave kid decides enough is enough. In a bold—and comically exaggerated—act of justice, he hurls a giant millstone rock at the bully, putting an end to the tyranny once and for all. Through humor and playful exaggeration, the story delivers a simple but powerful lesson: you reap what you sow. Actions have consequences, and those who dish out cruelty may eventually face the weight of their own behavior.

Trey Knowles’ “Dog Returns to His Vomit” is an allegorical comedy about Great Britain reaping what it has sown. Drawing from the teachings of Yeshua, the story reflects on the principle that a strong foundation is built by hearing His words and living by them. Yeshua compared this to building a house upon solid rock rather than sand. In Trey’s witty interpretation, he jokingly asks, “So what did Great Britain do? Built on sand.” Yeshua taught that a true foundation brings stability when life’s storms come, while ignoring His teachings ultimately leads to collapse. In this satire, the unraveling of Great Britain symbolizes the consequences of abandoning truth and righteousness. The narrative boldly suggests that centuries of deception—pretending to walk in the character of light while practicing falsehood—are finally coming to an end. Through sharp humor and layered symbolism, Trey Knowles critiques the fall of Great Britain’s house, portraying the nation as being dismantled by the very same spirit and behaviors that once built its empire. The comedy reaches its surreal climax when a modern-day British prince encounters the ominous figure of Hades, representing the unavoidable consequences of repeating the errors of the past. What was once ignored can no longer be escaped. Yet the message does not end in destruction. Echoing the promise of Yeshua, the story reminds readers that those who overcome will be made “a pillar in the temple of my God,” symbolizing strength, permanence, and security in His presence.

             Question? Do They Match The Character of Jesus Christ?

Matthew 7

True and False Prophets

15 “Watch out for false prophets. They come to you in sheep’s clothing, but inwardly they are ferocious wolves. 16 By their fruit you will recognize them. Do people pick grapes from thornbushes, or figs from thistles? 17 Likewise, every good tree bears good fruit, but a bad tree bears bad fruit. 18 A good tree cannot bear bad fruit, and a bad tree cannot bear good fruit. 19 Every tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and thrown into the fire. 20 Thus, by their fruit you will recognize them.

True and False Disciples

21 “Not everyone who says to me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ will enter the kingdom of heaven, but only the one who does the will of my Father who is in heaven. 22 Many will say to me on that day, ‘Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in your name and in your name drive out demons and in your name perform many miracles?’ 23 Then I will tell them plainly, ‘I never knew you. Away from me, you evildoers!’

The Wise and Foolish Builders

24 “Therefore everyone who hears these words of mine and puts them into practice is like a wise man who built his house on the rock. 25 The rain came down, the streams rose, and the winds blew and beat against that house; yet it did not fall, because it had its foundation on the rock. 26 But everyone who hears these words of mine and does not put them into practice is like a foolish man who built his house on sand. 27 The rain came down, the streams rose, and the winds blew and beat against that house, and it fell with a great crash.”

28 When Jesus had finished saying these things, the crowds were amazed at his teaching, 29 because he taught as one who had authority, and not as their teachers of the law.

In “Play Chess Against Great Britain,” Trey Knowles delivers a humorous allegory that imagines a symbolic chess match between himself and the nation of Great Britain. Through clever satire and playful storytelling, Trey turns the chessboard into a stage where strategy, power, and truth collide. As the match unfolds, Trey boldly declares “Checkmate!”—announcing that the game is over. With laughter and confidence, he proclaims that the Queen has been seen and the strategy exposed. The moment becomes a comedic revelation, where Trey insists that the players behind the board are no longer hidden. Blending wit, exaggeration, and satire, Knowles uses the imagery of chess to explore deeper themes of power, influence, and awareness. In his playful yet pointed commentary, Trey makes it clear that Great Britain will not be the last one standing—the game has been uncovered, and the audience now sees the board for what it is. Through humor and symbolism, “Play Chess Against Great Britain” transforms a simple chess match into a comedic reflection on strategy, authority, and the moment when the final move is revealed.

Trey Knowles' "Go to War" In this inspiring stand-up comedy special, Trey Knowles takes the stage to reveal how to spiritually battle the devil and emerge victorious. With a mix of humor and faith, he encourages audiences to overcome the struggles of the world through the life-changing teachings of Jesus Christ.