In this powerful sermon, Joshua Lewis unpacks the sobering prophecy of Zechariah 11, which vividly portrays the judgment of Israel's false shepherds and the foretelling of the Good Shepherd's rejection. Joshua draws parallels between the corrupt leaders of Zechariah’s day, the religious leaders during Jesus' earthly ministry, and the false shepherds of our time, including prosperity preachers and manipulative spiritual guides. With a clear emphasis on Christ’s sufficiency and the true Shepherd’s heart, Joshua calls the church to place their hope solely in Jesus, not in man-made systems or leaders. He highlights the prophetic symbolism of the two staffs—Favor and Union—broken to illustrate the covenant’s annulment and the division of God’s people. Joshua ends with a strong reminder that salvation comes through the rejection of false shepherds and the acceptance of Christ, our Good Shepherd, who lays down His life for the sheep.

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In this powerful sermon from Zechariah 10, Joshua Lewis draws a vivid portrait of God’s redemptive work in transforming His people from scattered, broken sheep into mighty warriors of valor. Through a blend of Scripture, personal stories, and a call to boldness, Joshua highlights God’s promise not just to restore, but to empower His people for spiritual battle. The message calls believers to reject the lies of inadequacy, embrace the equipping of the Holy Spirit, and step confidently into their role as God’s army, proclaiming victory through Christ.

We hope you have enjoyed these sermons from King’s Fellowship Church Ada. It is our prayer that these resources will encourage and edify you in your walk. We request that you view these resources as a supplemental tool for your discipleship. These sermons are intended to complement, not replace, your faithful service to your local church, wherever you may reside.

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In this message from Zechariah 9, Joshua Lewis unpacks the prophetic vision of judgment and restoration. He highlights how God’s promises to Israel not only addressed the immediate context of surrounding nations but also pointed to a future, humble King who would bring peace to the nations—fulfilled ultimately in Jesus Christ. The sermon explores the layered prophetic timeline, where the rebuilding of the temple prefigures the coming of the Messiah and the establishment of His eternal Kingdom. With keen insight into the supernatural worldview of Scripture, Joshua challenges modern listeners to embrace a biblical perspective on divine justice, the redemption of the remnant, and the hope of restoration for those who trust in God’s covenant promises.

We hope you have enjoyed these sermons from King’s Fellowship Church Ada. It is our prayer that these resources will encourage and edify you in your walk. We request that you view these resources as a supplemental tool for your discipleship. These sermons are intended to complement, not replace, your faithful service to your local church, wherever you may reside.

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In this stirring message, Pastor Joshua Lewis dives into the rich depths of Zechariah 7, drawing out a timeless warning about the perils of empty religious rituals and the profound call to heart-level obedience. Exploring the historical backdrop of post-exilic Judah, Josh highlights how the people’s fasting had become a hollow tradition, devoid of true repentance and love for God and neighbor. Drawing powerful parallels to the traditions we hold today, he challenges us to examine whether our religious practices cultivate righteousness or mere outward appearances.

With compelling illustrations—from the “Fiddler on the Roof” to the story of Jehoshaphat and even the faux-spiritual practices of Jesus’ day—Josh paints a vivid picture of how tradition can either anchor us in faithfulness or numb us to the Word of God. He points to Jesus as the true fulfillment of all godly traditions and calls believers to reorient their practices toward genuine love, mercy, and justice.

Whether confronting the hard-heartedness of Zechariah’s hearers or reminding us of Christ’s call to love the widow, the orphan, and the sojourner, this message resonates with a prophetic urgency for authentic discipleship. Listeners are left with a clear takeaway: our religious practices must point us to the transformative power of God’s Word, not merely to human approval.

We hope you have enjoyed these sermons from King’s Fellowship Church Ada. It is our prayer that these resources will encourage and edify you in your walk. We request that you view these resources as a supplemental tool for your discipleship. These sermons are intended to complement, not replace, your faithful service to your local church, wherever you may reside.

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In this sermon, Joshua Lewis preaches from Isaiah 6, reflecting on the awe-inspiring holiness of God as seen in Isaiah’s vision of the Lord seated on His throne. Joshua walks the congregation through the profound themes of God's "otherness," Isaiah's own conviction of sin, the cleansing of the prophet, and the subsequent call to ministry. The message invites listeners to consider whether our modern familiarity with God has dulled our sense of His sacredness, challenging both personal devotion and corporate worship practices. Drawing from examples in Scripture and church architecture, the sermon urges believers to recover a posture of reverence before the holy God.

We hope you have enjoyed these sermons from King’s Fellowship Church Ada. It is our prayer that these resources will encourage and edify you in your walk. We request that you view these resources as a supplemental tool for your discipleship. These sermons are intended to complement, not replace, your faithful service to your local church, wherever you may reside.

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Zechariah 6:9-15 depicts the crowning of Joshua the high priest, a symbolic act that foreshadows Jesus as both King and Priest. The sermon highlights how the phrase “the Word of the Lord came” often signals a Christophany, pointing to Christ’s presence in the Old Testament. Joshua is not the true Branch but a sign of the coming Messiah who will build God’s temple, not with stone but with people. The multiple crowns in the passage connect to Jesus’ many crowns in Revelation, representing His suffering, authority, and rule over the nations.

This passage also calls believers to recognize their role as a royal priesthood, living as testimonies of Christ’s work. Just as Joshua’s crowning pointed forward to Christ, our lives should point back to His finished work. Preaching must keep Christ at the center, exalting Him as both Savior and Lord. The nations will one day lay their crowns before Him, and we are called to do the same through obedience, worship, and faithful service.

We hope you have enjoyed these sermons from King’s Fellowship Church Ada. It is our prayer that these resources will encourage and edify you in your walk. We request that you view these resources as a supplemental tool for your discipleship. These sermons are intended to complement, not replace, your faithful service to your local church, wherever you may reside.

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Zechariah 6:1-8 presents the final vision in Zechariah’s chiastic structure, revealing God’s sovereignty over the nations through the imagery of four chariots emerging from between two bronze mountains. These war chariots, representing the forces of heaven, move out across the earth to execute judgment. Unlike the earlier vision where the horsemen merely patrolled the earth, these chariots are now sent forth in active judgment. The passage connects to similar biblical themes, including the four winds of heaven and the four horsemen of Revelation, illustrating God's justice moving across the nations.

This vision assures God’s people that He is not passive in the face of evil but actively bringing justice. The bronze mountains symbolize the firmness of God's judgment, and the horses going to the north and south indicate His response to historical oppressors like Babylon. Just as God intervened on behalf of Israel, He continues to act in history, ensuring that His purposes prevail. Believers are reminded that God’s justice is certain, His wrath is real, and His people can trust in His righteous rule.

We hope you have enjoyed these sermons from King’s Fellowship Church Ada. It is our prayer that these resources will encourage and edify you in your walk. We request that you view these resources as a supplemental tool for your discipleship. These sermons are intended to complement, not replace, your faithful service to your local church, wherever you may reside.

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In this sermon, Joshua Lewis unpacks Zechariah 5:5-11, a mysterious and powerful vision depicting a woman in a basket, identified as “wickedness,” being carried away to the land of Shinar. Through biblical exegesis, theological insights, and historical context, Lewis explores the significance of this passage in light of spiritual warfare, idolatry, and God’s ultimate plan for justice.

Drawing connections between Zechariah’s vision, Babylonian idolatry, and the imagery of the Whore of Babylon in Revelation, this message highlights the ongoing spiritual battle against deception, immorality, and false worship. Lewis also examines the role of the stork-winged women, often misunderstood as demonic, and presents a compelling case for their divine commission.

With contemporary applications, this sermon challenges believers to recognize the influence of modern-day Babylon, addressing issues such as sexual immorality, idolatry, and cultural compromise. Listeners are encouraged to stand firm in holiness, trust in God’s justice, and engage in spiritual warfare through the power of the gospel.

A deep, thought-provoking, and biblically rich message, this teaching equips believers to discern spiritual deception and live faithfully in a world increasingly resembling the Babylon of old.

We hope you have enjoyed these sermons from King’s Fellowship Church Ada. It is our prayer that these resources will encourage and edify you in your walk. We request that you view these resources as a supplemental tool for your discipleship. These sermons are intended to complement, not replace, your faithful service to your local church, wherever you may reside.

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In this sermon from King's Fellowship in Ada, Oklahoma, Joshua Lewis explores Zechariah 5:1-4, focusing on the vision of the flying scroll. He unpacks the symbolism of the scroll’s dimensions, linking them to the Holy Place in the temple and Solomon’s porch—both sites of divine judgment and proclamation. Lewis explains how the scroll represents God's standard of holiness, bringing judgment on those who violate His commands, whether sins against man, like theft, or against God, like false oaths. He connects this Old Testament imagery to the church today, emphasizing the importance of holiness and repentance. The message highlights how Jesus, the ultimate righteous one, was cut off and made a curse for us, fulfilling the law's demands and offering redemption. Through this lens, Lewis calls the church to reflect God's holiness, balancing grace and discipline within the body of Christ.

We hope you have enjoyed these sermons from King’s Fellowship Church Ada. It is our prayer that these resources will encourage and edify you in your walk. We request that you view these resources as a supplemental tool for your discipleship. These sermons are intended to complement, not replace, your faithful service to your local church, wherever you may reside.

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In this sermon from King's Fellowship in Ada, Oklahoma, Joshua Lewis unpacks the prophetic imagery of Zechariah 4, focusing on the two olive trees and lampstands. He identifies Joshua the High Priest and Zerubbabel the Governor as the initial figures representing these symbols, highlighting their roles as anointed leaders tasked with rebuilding the temple. However, Lewis goes deeper, interpreting Joshua and Zerubbabel as shadows pointing to the ultimate witnesses—Jesus and the Holy Spirit—who fully reveal God's nature and pour out His grace. Finally, he draws a powerful connection to the church, emphasizing how believers, as the body of Christ, reflect the glory of the Son and the Spirit, bearing witness to God's work in the world today.

We hope you have enjoyed these sermons from King’s Fellowship Church Ada. It is our prayer that these resources will encourage and edify you in your walk. We request that you view these resources as a supplemental tool for your discipleship. These sermons are intended to complement, not replace, your faithful service to your local church, wherever you may reside.

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