Hybridization is just a theoretical concept that we invented to explain the similarity of bonds in methane and other such simple compounds... Yes, hybridization is able to account for the geometry of compounds, but that is not why it came about. Hybridization fails in certain cases. See : Drago's rule
Lewis structure, on the other hand, is just a vague representation of the location of electrons over the atoms in a molecule, assuming that the bonds are either entirely covalent or entirely ionic