Bold as a Lion

Our final morning at the King's Table 2026 Cleveland, Tennessee men's conference kicked off with more games and empowering praise and worship. We were then treated to a short sermon from the animated and passionate Judie Jacobs before Eddie James once again performed for all of us.
The closing sermon was delivered by King's Table founder Pastor Jamie Tuttle. His message was one of the need for boldness from the men of Christian Faith. He began by bringing a young boy named Joshua to the stage. Joshua is perhaps 12, and had been here all weekend, and was fearless in his willingness to be all in during this conference.
Joshua's father was also brought to the stage. Pastor Tuttle then shared to them the importance of the father giving permission and approval to the son's journey with Christ. Tuttle and Joshua's father then laid hands upon Joshua and prayed.
The inspiration went a step further when Tuttle turned the tables and he and Joshua then laid hands and praid on Joshua's father. The room exploded as Joshua was filled with the Holy Spirit!
As they returned to their seats, Tuttle implored that as men of the Faith we must roar like the lion. We must be bold like the lion and never lose our motivation.
"There is a feature on a lion's vocal chord that is a feature to make him the loudest animal in their domain," Tuttle said. "When a lion roars, it is heard by everything in the jungle. When the lion roars, everything stops or runs. The wicked flee in terror, they take off running and kicking. The riteous are as bold as the lion."
He continued, explaining that the roar signals to all that something bold is coming. Something powerful is coming. Something life-changing is coming. Something annointed is coming.
"The wicked flee in terror, they take off running and kicking," Tuttle shouted. "But the riteous are as bold as the lion!"
The lion is not always there to eat what is in the jungle. The lion is also there to protect it.
Jesus Christ is the lion of the tribe of Judah. There is an image we see online of a lion and its cub looking into a pool of water. It's been depicted in cartoons as well. But we must remember that the lion is not the one looking in the water. It is the cub, dreaming of what he can be.
King's Table has come to a close, but one thing is certain: the Lord was present, delivering us a message through all of the men in the room that we must be bold like the lion.
We must ROAR like the lion!








