Challenge Your People to Do It and Watch

 In "To Everyone Who Is in Their Original State of God," Trey Knowles delivers a powerful spiritual message to the indigenous tribes and peoples of the world who remain rooted in the righteousness, truth, and divine image of the Most High. They came to your lands offering you the world, just as Satan tempted Yeshua with the kingdoms of the earth. They promised you wealth, power, religion, and a better way of life, but behind their offerings were deception, greed, and the desire to steal, kill, and destroy. They approached you falsely in the name of Jesus, claiming to represent God while their actions contradicted His commandments.

Trey Knowles reminds his audience that your righteousness in God surpasses the false godliness of those who came to deceive you. You were already created in God's image and likeness, and your relationship with the Creator was never dependent on the approval, religion, or authority of those who came from another land. They offered you the kingdoms of this world, but what God had already given you was greater than anything they could offer.

As Yeshua declared in Matthew 5:20, "For I tell you that unless your righteousness surpasses that of the Pharisees and the teachers of the law, you will certainly not enter the kingdom of heaven."

This message is a call to spiritual awakening, discernment, and faithfulness to the Most High. Do not trade your God-given identity, righteousness, or inheritance for the temporary riches of this world. Remain in the truth, walk in the Spirit, and recognize those who come wearing the appearance of godliness while denying its power. The Kingdom of God is worth more than everything Satan and the world could ever offer you.

A message by Trey Knowles — To Everyone Who Is in Their Original State of God.

 Trey Knowles – "Your Enemy Has a Form of Godliness but Not Godly"

Trey Knowles – “I Am Nothing Like American Christian” A Bold Declaration of Faith, Identity, and Spiritual Freedom In a world where faith is often compromised to fit the desires, traditions, and expectations of American society, Trey Knowles boldly declares, “I Am Nothing Like American Christian.” This powerful message challenges the hypocrisy, spiritual unfaithfulness, and worldly compromises that he sees within American Christianity. Trey Knowles confronts the mindset of white American Christians who assume that everyone else is just as unfaithful and unwilling to walk in the Spirit as they are. He rejects the belief that no one can remain loyal to the Most High or live according to the Spirit rather than the desires of the flesh. Just because some have surrendered to the ways of the world does not mean everyone has abandoned righteousness. As a P.O.W. descendant and grandson of enslaved Hebrews, Trey Knowles refuses to allow American religious traditions, cultural expectations, or worldly systems to define his spiritual identity. He declares that his identity is rooted in the Father, not in America. He carries Yeshua in his spiritual DNA, having been created in the image and likeness of the Father. His loyalty belongs to the Kingdom of God, not to a religious system that compromises with the world. “I am nothing like American Christian. I will not compromise with the world to gain its acceptance. I am made in my Father's image and likeness. I belong to Yeshua, and I choose to walk in the Spirit, not according to slavonic flesh.” — Trey Knowles Through this fearless declaration, Trey Knowles calls his audience to examine the difference between following Yeshua and merely identifying with American Christianity. His message is clear: True faith is not defined by nationality, race, religious traditions, or worldly approval, but by obedience to the Father, faithfulness to Yeshua, and a life led by the Holy Spirit. “I Am Nothing Like American Christian” is more than a title. It is a declaration of spiritual separation from worldly compromise and unwavering loyalty to the Kingdom of God.

I Willing Lose My Life In Hell For You If I Am Telling You a Lie:

 Let Us Make Man In Our Image and Likeness:

You Have The Holy Spirit Brothers and Sisters:

The word Satan means - Oppressor and Colonizer - The Evil Entity - The White Man that Rules.

Hand this man over to Satan for the destruction of the flesh, so that his spirit may be saved on the day of the Lord. 1 Corinthians 5:5

Hand this man over to the Opressior

Hand this man over to the Colonizer

Hand this man over to the White Man

The Devil's Lex Luthor Tool

By Trey Knowles

Introduction: The Rise of Modern-Day Lex Luthors and the Weapons of the Beast

What happens when the intelligence of man becomes more dangerous than the weapons he creates? What happens when technology, wealth, and power fall into the hands of individuals who believe they have the authority to shape the future of humanity? Could Elon Musk and Palmer Luckey represent the modern-day Lex Luthors of our world—brilliant inventors whose technological ambitions raise serious questions about artificial intelligence, military power, human freedom, and the future of civilization?

In the fictional world of Superman, Lex Luthor is not simply a villain with extraordinary intelligence. He represents the dangerous combination of pride, wealth, ambition, and the desire to control what he cannot dominate. He uses his knowledge and technological inventions to challenge those who stand in the way of his authority. But what if the spirit of Lex Luthor is not confined to comic books? What if the greatest threat to humanity comes not from monsters in the darkness but from powerful men in expensive suits, building machines that could one day determine who lives, who dies, and who is permitted to remain free?

In The Devil's Lex Luthor Tool, Trey Knowles examines the spiritual danger of technology being developed without righteousness, compassion, accountability, or respect for human life. He raises an uncomfortable question: When companies develop artificial intelligence, autonomous military systems, surveillance technologies, and weapons for the Department of Defense, are these inventions truly protecting humanity, or could they become instruments of oppression in the wrong hands?

Palmer Luckey, the founder of Anduril Industries, has helped advance the development of AI-enabled defense and autonomous military technologies. Elon Musk, through his various companies, has become one of the world's most influential figures in artificial intelligence, robotics, communications, and advanced technology. Their work is not identical, and developing technology does not by itself establish evil intentions. Nevertheless, the growing relationship between powerful technology companies and military institutions raises questions that society cannot afford to ignore.

The Bible warns us about people who use their intelligence and imagination to devise wickedness. In Romans 1:30, Scripture describes those who are "inventors of evil things." This warning reaches beyond the ancient world. It challenges every generation to examine whether its inventions serve righteousness or destruction.

Intelligence is a gift, but intelligence without wisdom can become dangerous. Knowledge without love can become cruelty. Power without righteousness can become tyranny. A person may possess the ability to build the most advanced machine on Earth and still lack the spiritual understanding necessary to recognize the value of a single human life.

This is where the battle between good and evil becomes more than a religious discussion. It becomes a question about the future of humanity.

Imagine a world where artificial intelligence watches every movement, identifies every individual, predicts behavior, and determines who is considered a threat. Imagine military machines operating with increasing independence, where decisions involving human life are influenced or made by algorithms. Imagine ordinary people living under systems of control they cannot question, challenge, or escape.

Would that be freedom, or would humanity simply be entering a new form of slavery?

The chains of yesterday were made of iron. The chains of tomorrow could be made of technology.

A person does not have to be physically chained to become a slave. When powerful institutions control your movements, your opportunities, your access to resources, and your ability to speak freely, domination can take forms that are less visible but still dangerous. When technology becomes a means of intimidation instead of service, the human being risks becoming a subject of the machine rather than its master.

This is the warning behind The Devil's Lex Luthor Tool.

The devil does not need to manufacture a weapon himself if he can tempt human beings to use their own talents for destruction. He does not need to sit in a laboratory if pride, greed, hatred, and the hunger for authority already influence the decisions being made inside it. In this spiritual interpretation, the devil's greatest tool is not artificial intelligence itself. It is the human heart that chooses domination over love and power over righteousness.

The Bible tells us in Ephesians 6:12 that our struggle is not merely against flesh and blood but against spiritual forces of wickedness. This reminds us that the true enemy is deeper than any individual inventor, billionaire, politician, or military leader. The battle concerns the spiritual values guiding human decisions.

The question is not whether every technological inventor is evil. The question is whether humanity is allowing its inventions to become more powerful than its moral conscience.

Consider Cain, who allowed jealousy, anger, and disobedience to overcome his responsibility toward his brother Abel. Cain did not need artificial intelligence or advanced military technology to commit evil. He needed only a heart willing to reject righteousness. Now imagine that same destructive spirit equipped with machines capable of harming thousands or even millions of people.

Technology can multiply human ability, but it cannot automatically produce human goodness.

If a person carries hatred, technology may magnify that hatred. If a government desires absolute control, technology may strengthen its ability to dominate. If a corporation values power above human dignity, its inventions may become instruments of exploitation.

But if human beings choose compassion, accountability, and righteousness, technology can also become a tool for healing, protection, education, and peace.

This is why the direction of the human heart matters more than the sophistication of the machine.

Yeshua taught that no one can serve two masters. In Matthew 6:24, He warns about the conflict between serving God and serving wealth. This teaching challenges a world in which financial success, technological superiority, and military dominance are often treated as the highest achievements of civilization.

What good is it for humanity to develop machines that can conquer the skies while losing the wisdom to live peacefully on the Earth? What good is it to build intelligent weapons while neglecting the poor, the hungry, the oppressed, and those suffering from injustice? What good is technological progress if human beings become less merciful, less loving, and less willing to protect one another?

The fictional Lex Luthor believes that superior intelligence gives him the right to exercise superior authority. His greatest weakness is not a lack of knowledge but the pride that convinces him he should control the destiny of others.

That same temptation can confront real-world leaders and inventors. Wealth and intelligence may provide influence, but they do not grant anyone divine authority over humanity.

No billionaire is God. No corporation is God. No government is God. No artificial intelligence is God.

Human life does not belong to those who manufacture the most powerful weapons or control the most advanced technologies.

It is time for humanity to question the direction of its inventions. Are we building a world where technology serves people, or a world where people must serve technology? Are we creating systems that defend the innocent, or systems that could one day be used to silence anyone who refuses to bow before earthly authority?

These questions are especially important as artificial intelligence becomes increasingly involved in national security and military decision-making. The danger is not simply that machines may become more intelligent. It is that human beings may surrender moral responsibility to systems designed for efficiency, surveillance, and force.

In the biblical story of the Tower of Babel, humanity attempted to build something extraordinary while pursuing its own greatness. The warning was not that construction or human creativity was inherently wicked. It was about the arrogance of people seeking greatness without humility before God.

Today, humanity is building a different kind of tower—one constructed from algorithms, data centers, satellites, autonomous machines, and artificial intelligence. Its power reaches across nations and into everyday life.

But how high can mankind build before forgetting the One who gave mankind the ability to create?

Trey Knowles presents The Devil's Lex Luthor Tool as a spiritual warning, not as proof that particular inventors serve the devil. The comparison to Lex Luthor is a provocative metaphor about the potential corruption of intelligence through pride and unchecked power.

The story challenges audiences to look beyond impressive inventions and ask difficult moral questions about the people, corporations, and governments controlling them.

For the greatest danger may not be the machine that learns to think like a human being. It may be the human being who learns to act without compassion while possessing the power of a machine.

The devil's tool is not necessarily the technology. The devil's tool is the wickedness that can direct it.

And when knowledge is separated from righteousness, when power is separated from love, and when authority is separated from accountability, humanity risks creating the very instruments of its own captivity.

The final question is not simply whether Elon Musk or Palmer Luckey resemble Lex Luthor. It is whether the world will recognize the danger of unchecked technological power before that power becomes impossible to restrain.

Will mankind use its intelligence to protect God's creation, or will mankind use its intelligence to enslave and destroy one another?

Will we serve the Creator, or will we bow down to the things we have created?

This is The Devil's Lex Luthor Tool by Trey Knowles—a warning about pride, artificial intelligence, weapons of war, spiritual deception, and the dangerous temptation to place the power of man above the righteousness of God.

Most White People Carry 666: 

A Spiritual Warning About the Spirit of Cain and the Beast Mark

In this message, Trey Knowles uses the number 666 as a symbol of rebellion, disobedience, and the destructive spirit that opposes the righteousness of God. The number 666 is associated with the beast in Revelation 13:18. Trey draws a spiritual comparison between the beast and Cain, who murdered his own brother Abel. Cain allowed jealousy, hatred, and disobedience to overcome him, using his hands to take the life of his brother.

Throughout history, people have used racial superiority, slavery, colonization, and violence to justify taking the lives and freedom of others. Trey challenges this legacy, particularly the history of white supremacy and its destruction of Black lives. In his interpretation, the spirit of Cain and his mark is reflected in those who seek to dominate, exploit, or destroy God's people. The reference to carbon symbolizes human life and the physical body that God created.

But the mark of rebellion is not determined by skin color. It is revealed through the choices, actions, and intentions of the heart. A person who embraces hatred, murder, oppression, and disobedience follows the destructive example of Cain, regardless of race.

The warning is spiritual: Do not carry the spirit of Cain. Do not allow hatred to turn your hands into instruments of destruction. God calls humanity to righteousness, love, justice, and obedience.

As written in 1 John 3:12, Cain belonged to the evil one and murdered his brother because his own actions were evil while his brother's were righteous.

The question is not what color you are, but whose works you follow: the works of righteousness or the works of darkness.

— Trey Knowles

Black Women Be Strong and Love Thyself:

In Episode 98 of Truth & Knowledge, Trey Knowles delivers a provocative spiritual message centered on one question: Why do you serve your enemy? Speaking primarily to those he identifies as the House of Jacob in America, Knowles challenges listeners to examine whom they depend upon, whom they imitate, and ultimately whom they serve.

 Trey Knowles — “I Do Not Love My Enemy”

In Episode 97 of Trey Knowles: Truth & Knowledge, “Is the Cross Insulting?”, Trey Knowles asks a challenging question: What does the cross really mean? To answer it, Trey presents two meanings of the cross—spiritual death and physical death—and explains why understanding the difference between them is essential. The first meaning is spiritual death. When Yeshua says in Matthew 16:24, “If anyone would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me,” Trey explains that taking up the cross means dying to the desires of the flesh. It means denying yourself, rejecting greed, pride, domination, worldly power, and what Trey describes as the colonizer's way of life. Instead of gaining the world and losing your soul, you choose to follow the way of Yeshua—the Way, the Truth, and the Life. This spiritual death is not about destroying a person; it is about putting to death a worldly way of living so that you can walk in righteousness and obedience to God. In this meaning, the cross is not insulting. Spiritual death leads to life. The second meaning is physical death. Historically, the cross was an instrument used to condemn, humiliate, torture, and execute human beings. Trey connects this physical meaning of the cross with persecution and later acts of racial terror, including the lynching of Black people and the Ku Klux Klan's use of the cross as a symbol of intimidation and white supremacy. Unlike willingly taking up your own cross through self-denial, this physical cross is imposed upon another person through hatred and violence. This distinction is at the heart of the episode: there is a difference between taking up your own cross and putting someone else on one. One says, “I will deny the desires of my flesh and follow Yeshua.” The other seeks to condemn, persecute, or destroy another human life. Drawing from Matthew 12:7, John 15:20, and 1 John 3:12, Trey challenges those who claim to represent Yeshua while embracing hatred, persecution, and violence. Yeshua declares, “I desire mercy, not sacrifice.” The way of Cain produces hatred and death, but the way of Yeshua calls people toward mercy, righteousness, truth, and life. So, is the cross insulting? Trey's answer depends on which cross we are talking about. The spiritual cross—denying the flesh and following Yeshua—is not insulting; it represents death to the flesh that leads to life. But the physical cross, when used as an instrument of hatred, domination, persecution, and death, represents something entirely different. Episode 97 challenges listeners not merely to wear or admire the symbol of the cross, but to understand what it means to take up their own cross, deny the ways of the flesh, and truly follow Yeshua.