In “American Idol,” Trey Knowles uses comedy to show how people in America often worship idols—especially celebrities—whose influence stands in direct opposition to God's character. Through humor, Trey exposes how celebrity culture can become a spiritual stumbling block when people elevate fame over truth. He highlights that people are without excuse, because we all possess a basic sense of right and wrong, especially when it comes to what we allow to pollute our spirit.

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. They don't teach truth. Truth doesn't pay enough. Instead, they lead people down the wrong road, set up a toll booth halfway through, and collect money every time someone stumbles. To them, power and profit beat morals every time. These wolves dress like helpers, smile like teachers, and talk like they care—while quietly stacking wealth and passing laws so confusing that if you don't have money, you'll need their money just to survive. The more you fail, the more you pay. It's a subscription plan for misery. They flood books, screens, and airwaves with darkness, then call it “freedom.” When people act out that darkness, the wolves don't correct it—they applaud it. “Be yourself,” they say, because your mistakes keep the justice and correction systems in business. Your downfall is their revenue stream. Trey Knowles exposes how these people ride on other people's darkness. They vote for darkness, promote darkness, and profit from darkness—but never live in it themselves. The wolf knows the truth. He just doesn't want you knowing it. Because if you stay lost, confused, and cursed, the wolves stay rich—and that's the whole joke.

Stupid People Hate Correction is a sharp, faith-based comedy by Trey Knowles that exposes a familiar reaction to truth: people who assume every correction is a personal attack. When critics foolishly ask, “Trey, are you talking about me?” Trey responds plainly—he's not talking about anyone by name; he's talking about sin. Ironically, the critics reveal themselves by insisting, “If you're talking about sin, then you're talking about me.”

As the satire escalates, another offended voice appears, accusing Trey of trying to steal constitutional rights and end “gun worship.” Rather than argue with absurdity, Trey chooses a better response—he walks away, denies himself, and follows Jesus, leaving stupidity to argue with itself.

Rooted in humor and Scripture, the comedy brings Proverbs 12:1 to life: “Whoever loves discipline loves knowledge, but whoever hates correction is stupid.”

Trey Knowles' “The Producer” is a comedy message that teaches there are only two producers in the world: one that produces the fruits of God and one that produces evil. Through humor and allegory, Trey explains that Abraham is the father of all who produce what is good through faith and obedience to God, while anything rooted outside of faith cannot produce God's righteousness and instead bears the fruit of the enemy. In this powerful comedy special, Trey exposes how systems of colonization function as producers of corruption—deliberately polluting the people of God. Using satire and storytelling, he challenges audiences to examine which authority they are truly obeying: a righteous producer or an unrighteous one. The allegory reveals a spiritual truth—disobedience brings consequences, and wherever your treasure is, your heart will follow. That is the hidden key of the message: Where is your treasure? The special also explores themes of spiritual citizenship and eternal identity, reminding viewers that our true home is not on Earth, but in heaven. If heaven is our home, then our desires should be heavenly. This is why we pray, “Let Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven.” Ultimately, the question remains: Which Producer are you following, and do you know how to rebuke the wrong one? As written in John 2:15–17: Do not love the world or anything in the world. If anyone loves the world, love for the Father is not in them. For everything in the world—the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life—comes not from the Father but from the world. The world and its desires pass away, but whoever does the will of God lives forever.

Trey Knowles' No is a bold, laugh-out-loud comedy special that turns one small word into a powerful weapon against chaos, temptation, and everyday foolishness. With sharp wit, relatable stories, and fearless honesty, Trey takes the audience on a hilarious journey through life's absurd moments — from awkward encounters to spiritual wake-up calls — all while reminding us of the freedom found in setting boundaries. More than just jokes, No delivers truth wrapped in humor, showing how saying “no” to ungodliness and worldly distractions can lead to a life that's disciplined, joyful, and purpose-driven. This special blends faith, culture, and comedy into a refreshing experience that will have you laughing, thinking, and nodding your head in agreement. Get ready to laugh hard, think deeper, and reclaim the power of one simple word — No.

Trey Knowles's Message From North Sentinel Island is an allegorical comedy that uses humor to deliver a serious moral lesson. Through satire, Indigenous characters model for Black Americans how to reject ungodliness, refuse the devil's “bread,” and avoid adopting destructive lifestyles. While comedic in form, the message points viewers toward biblical truth: reverence for God requires a firm rejection of evil.

This production is intended as comedy. The jokes and exaggerated scenarios are not meant to be taken literally, but rather to provoke thought, reflection, and spiritual awareness.

Scripture makes clear that loving God is inseparable from opposing wickedness. As Proverbs 8:13 declares, “To fear the Lord is to hate evil.” Likewise, believers are called to reject pride, arrogance, corrupt behavior, and perverse speech, while clinging to what is good (Psalm 97:10; Amos 5:15; Romans 12:9). The contrast between righteousness and wickedness is unmistakable, as Proverbs 29:27 reminds us that the upright and the unjust stand in moral opposition.

Together, these themes frame the heart of Message From North Sentinel Island: a humorous yet pointed call to choose righteousness, hate evil, and walk in the fear of the Lord.

Conquest is a bold allegorical comedy that pulls back the curtain on deception, power, and misplaced ambition. Through sharp wit and symbolic storytelling, Trey Knowles introduces readers to a seemingly gentle force that masks a dangerous hunger for control. Blending humor, spiritual truth, and cultural commentary, Conquest challenges us to recognize false authority, embrace righteousness, and remember that true power is found not in taking, but in loving, sharing, and standing firm in truth.

Trey Knowles' “Filthy People” is a humorous stand-up allegory that uses comedy to deliver a powerful message. In the routine, Trey jokingly tells adults to “take a bath,” but the deeper meaning goes far beyond physical cleanliness. He challenges people to examine their sinful behavior and make a change. Just as adults remind children to bathe, Trey points out that many fail to “clean” their own lives while continuing to consume and enjoy filthy content. With playful humor, he even jokes about being a “house maid for the day” because he wants everyone to get clean. At the heart of this comedy is a serious truth: God is not willing for anyone to perish, but desires all to come to repentance.