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.”

In “You Will Know Them by Their Fruits,” Trey Knowles calls his audience to honestly examine America’s version of Christianity. He raises the challenging question: Is America truly a Christian nation? By looking at the past and comparing it to the present, Knowles urges listeners to consider whether today’s different tactics and approaches actually reflect Christ’s character and teachings.

In this message, Trey Knowles clarifies that he does not claim to be the Mahdi, but explains how he would operate if he were. He describes forming an Assembly of God that unites sincere Christians and Muslims who are committed to doing God’s will. This assembly would confront injustice and oppose evil through obedience to divine truth rather than violence or hatred. It would live by every word from God, reject Western systems of wealth, control, and taxation, and place complete trust in God instead of material power. The message concludes that those who align themselves with God’s will will ultimately overcome and prevail through righteousness, truth, and faith—not domination.

“The Meek Will Inherit the Earth” – Trey Knowles In The Meek Will Inherit the Earth, Trey Knowles speaks on forgiveness, accountability, and discernment. He states that just as he forgives Christians for the persecution of people of color, he also forgives Muslims—and all groups—for the persecution they have carried out against others. Trey Knowles does not excuse harm, nor does he single out one belief system as uniquely guilty. Instead, he shifts the focus to a deeper question: How do we recognize truth? “You will know them by their fruits,” he says. Do their actions reflect the fruits of God—love, humility, mercy, and justice—or do they contradict them? Titles, traditions, and claims of authority are meaningless if the fruit does not match the source. In the end, the message is simple but confronting: power does not inherit the earth—meekness does. Not silence, not weakness, but humility aligned with truth. For it is the meek who will inherit the earth.

 “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’ The Papacy Prostitute Beast places the judgment where it belongs—with the individual—inviting the audience to decide whether Trey Knowles’ comedy, The Papacy Psychosis, is madness, metaphor, or something more dangerous: clarity.

Trey Knowles’ “America’s Day of Tribulation” is an eye-opening allegorical message that challenges how Christianity has been practiced in America and Europe. Trey points out that these nations followed the ways of Saul before he became the Apostle Paul—persecuting the Israelites while justifying their actions through a distorted understanding of Christ’s forgiveness. Despite the persecution, the Israelites did not fight back, choosing obedience and love as taught by Christ Jesus.

It's hard to behave when you are not in your natural habitat.

Significance in Religious Texts

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.

Trey Knowles’ Pinocchio, Brainiac, America is an allegorical story that explores disobedience and deception. Through Pinocchio’s choices, the story shows how Brainiac seeks control and authority by misleading others. Knowles emphasizes that people themselves are not the true enemy; rather, they are deceived by their real enemy, Brainiac. The story stresses the importance of obedience to God in order to avoid deception and draws a parallel between Pinocchio’s downfall and the moral and spiritual decline of America.

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

Truth & Knowledge: Episode 92 — Americans and Jews Are Alike In the final episode of 2025, Trey Knowles delivers a thought-provoking message: neither America nor the modern nation of Israel holds any inherent spiritual superiority. What truly matters is whether these nations—and the people within them—do the will of our Father in heaven. Trey emphasizes that the Kingdom of Heaven is established through righteousness, not through national identity or earthly titles. He calls for the faithfulness of Abraham to be reflected in both America and Israel, urging a return to genuine obedience, humility, and spiritual integrity.