In A Pit With A Lion On A Snowy Day: How To Survive And Thrive When Opportunity Roars

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In A Pit With A Lion On A Snowy Day: How To Survive And Thrive When Opportunity Roars

by Mark Batterson

4.14 · rating details · 525 ratings · 109 reviews

Your greatest regret at the end of your life will be the lions you didn't chase. You will look back longingly on risks not taken, opportunities not seized, and dreams not pursued. Stop running away from what scares you most and start chasing the God-ordained opportunities that cross your path. In a Pit with a Lion on a Snowy Day is inspired by one of the most obscure yet c...more

Paperback, 192 pages

Published October 16th 2006 by Multnomah

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Feb 09, 2012

Robert Stump rated it

Homo Hominis Lupus
http://manisawolftomen.blogspot.com/

In a Pit with a Lion on a Snowy Day begins with the story of Benaiah, one of David's Mighty Men and eventually head of the Israeli army. The book hinges on a passage from Samuel in which is describe in brief a day when Benaiah spying a lion chases it into a pit and kills it. From this little story and an iota of other details from Benaiah's life Batterson constructs a system of risk-taking, fearlessness, boldness or whatever...moreHomo Hominis Lupus
http://manisawolftomen.blogspot.com/

In a Pit with a Lion on a Snowy Day begins with the story of Benaiah, one of David's Mighty Men and eventually head of the Israeli army. The book hinges on a passage from Samuel in which is describe in brief a day when Benaiah spying a lion chases it into a pit and kills it. From this little story and an iota of other details from Benaiah's life Batterson constructs a system of risk-taking, fearlessness, boldness or whatever one may call it. From the start it is plan that Benaiah is little more than a mascot for an idea inherently important the Batterson as a person, and especially as a Christian. The message of the book is meant to challenge and inspired, and it lives up to its intentions in this way.

If I had to pare criticism to go with the book, I would look to its stylings. What Batterson exhorts others to chase in life, he ignores in his writing. The message is clear, but the vehicle is spotted and rusting. The writing is rife with cliches and modernisms, in making Benaiah's lion anecdotal there are wide jumps of culture and time, and on every page one hopes for cadence, rhythm and an airy lyricism, but instead cacophony, dissonance. One last sticking point, Batterson makes a habit of using dollar words where a nickel word would have sufficed if not been better. One particular substitute of "gluteus maximus" for the colloquial "butt" not only broke up an otherwise fine sentence but also jarred the reader from the anecdote being told about Peter's boldness.

Overall I found the book a pleasing read that, though it did not challenge literally, it does practically. The advice throughout is oddly reminiscent of that given out by Robert Greene & Fifty Cent in their book on fearlessness. All the same draping such practical advice in Christ, or maybe it is better understood as robing Christ in a practical boldness, whichever way, snatches away the all important message of Christianity--that of Christ, and him crucified--and points inward instead of upward to God. That Batterson is capable if balance in this regard, if nothing else, speaks to his work for the Lord.

This book was provided by Waterbrook Multnomah Publishers as a complimentary copy for review purposes.
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Feb 01, 2012

Christie Hagerman rated it

Do you remember a guy in King David's army named Benaiah? He was a valiant warrior who proved himself many times in the time of his service to the king. Before being appointed the head bodyguard for David, a small passage in 2 Samuel 23:20-21 tells of something crazy this guy did:

“Benaiah chased a lion down into a pit. Then, despite the snow and slippery ground, he caught the lion and killed it.”

Benaiah could have walked away from the lion that day, and no one would have tho...moreDo you remember a guy in King David's army named Benaiah? He was a valiant warrior who proved himself many times in the time of his service to the king. Before being appointed the head bodyguard for David, a small passage in 2 Samuel 23:20-21 tells of something crazy this guy did:

“Benaiah chased a lion down into a pit. Then, despite the snow and slippery ground, he caught the lion and killed it.”

Benaiah could have walked away from the lion that day, and no one would have thought anything of it. No one would have called him a coward, no one would have wondered why he dropped the ball. But his decision to follow the lion into the pit and kill him went against all odds and qualified him into someone extraordinary. This book challenges us to go past the expected, the safe, the known, and defy odds to do the extraordinary that God calls us to.

Full of examples from the Bible, modern life, science, and the author's experiences, each chapter deals with something that could be standing in the way of these great accomplishments. At times I thought this book was a bit redundant, but then I realized that these are basic principles we really already know. The problem comes in when we don't live these principles out or don't even realize we've forgotten them. The repetition and abundance of examples help us to recognize where we've perhaps stopped believing a simple truth and instead let life's hardships shift our focus to other things.

Several key points that I gleaned from the book are
--We restrict God by putting him into our confines, our four dimensions;
--Suffering can be the catalyst for growth, and the experience makes you better able to minister in that area;
--Our perspective determines if the problems we face become our life, or enhance our life.

It is exactly this shift in focus that the author addresses in each chapter, reminding us of the differences between a lion chaser and someone who has settled for status quo. As he confronts each of the hindrances to becoming a lion chaser, he is challenging us to go beyond mediocrity.

At the end of each chapter, a summary of the key points is provided, followed by application questions that caused me to reflect on chasing my own lions. I already have a list of friends I will be recommending this book to, because it's just impossible to read it and not feel inspired to do great things. (less)

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Apr 11, 2011

Dan Cooley rated it

OK, this book is just too much fun. It’s easy to read, encouraging, challenging, and did I say fun?

Here are a few quotes to give you the flavor.
1. The more we grow, the bigger God should get. And the bigger God gets, the smaller our lions will become.
2. God planned for every contingency you might ever encounter, before the beginning of time.
3. First John 4:18 describes the end goal of our relationship with God: “There is no fear in love. But perfect love drives out fear...more

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Jun 21, 2010

Andi rated it

Dave gave me this great book called In the Pit with a Lion on a Snowy Day by Mark Batterson. The book takes it’s title from a passage in 2 Samuel where a man named Benaiah encounters a lion; instead of running, as most of us would, Benaiah chases the lion, falls into a pit with it, and then proceeds to kill it. Eventually, Benaiah rises to be head of King David’s bodyguard contingent. Batterson’s central point is that part of living a life of faith is about chasing after the opportunities that G...moreDave gave me this great book called In the Pit with a Lion on a Snowy Day by Mark Batterson. The book takes it’s title from a passage in 2 Samuel where a man named Benaiah encounters a lion; instead of running, as most of us would, Benaiah chases the lion, falls into a pit with it, and then proceeds to kill it. Eventually, Benaiah rises to be head of King David’s bodyguard contingent. Batterson’s central point is that part of living a life of faith is about chasing after the opportunities that God puts in our paths. Often, we avoid risks because they are, by nature, risky, but Batterson says that we can learn from Benaiah’s example and chase after those risks – chase our lions – to find the great promises God has given to us.

So I have been praying to see the opportunities God has laid out in front of me. To be honest, I’m not seeing many of them right now, at least not the big “lion-like” opportunities I’d like to see – the great job, the wonderful writing assignment, the chance to take on an amazing research project, a trip to somewhere gorgeous and exotic. Mostly, I’m seeing day to day opportunities to be more loving, to learn to cling less to people and more to God, to be present in each task in each day, to see glory and fun in something as easy as weeding the back yard. And as boring and disappointing as this seems to me at the moment, I know it’s where I’m being asked to sit.

As Shawn Smucker said this morning, sometimes living into the life God has for us is a matter of “slinging stones” and tending sheep, like King David did even after he was anointed King of Israel. Sometimes it’s the mundane days of life that will lead us to the lions and Goliaths, our big risks and opportunities.

So today, I am blogging, I am grading, I am looking at job opportunities. And I am keeping my eyes peeled for the lion to chase. Somehow, I don’t think I”ll miss him when he shows up; those lions – like Aslan in Lewis’ books – is pretty hard to overlook.(less)

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Jul 23, 2011

Kurt rated it

The point here is a fairly simple one: the things you fear may very well be opportunities that God has put in your path, and you should probably act on those opportunities. The exploration of the point is pretty tedious, though. Batterson seems enchanted with the brief mention of Benaiah (in what is essentially a footnote to the story of David in 1 and 2 Samuel), and he devotes numerous pages to imaginative speculation of what the man's encounter with a lion must have been like (there is also sp...moreThe point here is a fairly simple one: the things you fear may very well be opportunities that God has put in your path, and you should probably act on those opportunities. The exploration of the point is pretty tedious, though. Batterson seems enchanted with the brief mention of Benaiah (in what is essentially a footnote to the story of David in 1 and 2 Samuel), and he devotes numerous pages to imaginative speculation of what the man's encounter with a lion must have been like (there is also speculation as to what being a bodyguard was like, how he was promoted to a commander, what that was like, what his encounters with a tall Egyptian and with two Moabites was like, etc.). There's nothing wrong with drawing reasonable conclusions, but I'm uncomfortable with theology spiraling out from this reading between the one line of Scripture. It's not that the idea is necessarily bad, it's just that I don't think Batterson has chosen the right Scripture to ground the book. Batterson also overuses a wide-eyed breathless "lion chasers" term that made me roll my eyes every single time I read it (if you've read Erwin McManus' Barbarian Way, you've had a good taste of what this is like). I admit, my perspective is biased because I don't trust Brian McLaren, and he has clearly been a significant influence on this work (a glowing note of thanks to him in Batterson's acknowledgments page, his endorsement on both the back cover and one of the first inner pages, etc.). I am also not completely comfortable with the way that business leadership and pop psychology books seem to have an influence on this book that equals the Bible's. Still, there is a perfectly adequate amount and variety of Biblical examples when Batterson can pry himself out of the jaws of his beloved lion story, and I can't say that he says anything that directly contradicts the Bible. The summary and discussion question at the end of each chapter are helpful.

Ultimately, I do not recommend this book. The point is OK, but I think it is better as the subject of a five-minute conversation instead of a full book. Your life will not get worse after reading this, it's just that I think you'll be wasting your time on it.(less)

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Oct 18, 2010

Tyler rated it

I honestly didn't really even want to read In A Pit With A Lion On A Snowy Day by Mark Batterson, but I think God wanted me to read it. I should say I did want to read it, but only because I like to stay up on popular Christian trends and this book kept popping up on my radar. Recently I found out my coworker had ordered it and she offered to let me read it when she was done. I jumped on the opportunity to read the book without actually having to buy it.

My goal was to try to rea...more

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May 13, 2010

Lindsay Chung rated it

My pastor actually suggested I read In a Pit With a Lion on a Snowy Day. Based around the fearlessness that Benaiah showed while chasing that lion into that particular pit on that particular snowy day, Benaiah faced his fears and conquered the challenge of a lifetime. Benaiah is now my Hero. He trusted in God that he would come to no harm while chasing and fighting that lion and he just did it. Personally, I might have run. No, I definitely would have run. But that’s the point of this book. You ...more

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Aug 10, 2011

Alyssa rated it

"Christ followers ought to be the most passionate people on the planet."
"But lion chasers have a life wish . They live life to the fullest because they are willing to look foolish"

This book was pretty cool. However, one of my biggest complaints was that this book seemed similar to Wild at Heart by John Eldredge, meaning it was geared towards guys. My second complaint was that Batterson used a lot of scientific explanations for God (Butterfly Effect, Deep Blue,...more

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Oct 09, 2011

Shelia rated it

Shelves: religious

This is the second book I’ve read by Mark Batterson. I have enjoyed his easy way of “flowing” the book together. It was a written conversation by the author and with the author. I choose to read this book because of its title—catchy and long! Much to my surprise it was in reference to a biblical “story” that is only two verses long. It read like I would suppose an ancient resume would read. Benaiah, son of Jehiada, from Kabzeel. Did many heroic deeds, examples include killing two of the Moabs’ m...moreThis is the second book I’ve read by Mark Batterson. I have enjoyed his easy way of “flowing” the book together. It was a written conversation by the author and with the author. I choose to read this book because of its title—catchy and long! Much to my surprise it was in reference to a biblical “story” that is only two verses long. It read like I would suppose an ancient resume would read. Benaiah, son of Jehiada, from Kabzeel. Did many heroic deeds, examples include killing two of the Moabs’ mightiest warriors; chasing a lion down into a snowy pit, catching and killing it; killed a great Egyptian warrior, armed with only a club.

It is from this short “story” that Batterson builds his belief that all Christians should be chasing lions—his way of saying to be all that God expects of us. As with all new undertakings, there are some skills we need to acquire prior to chasing our first lion. The seven skills he discusses in the book include:
* Overcoming adversity
* Unlearning fears
* Embracing uncertainty
* Calculating risks
* Seizing opportunities
* Defying odds
* Looking foolish

Who would have thought one could write 170 pages based on two scripture verses? As the author processes the seven skills, there tends to be more questions than answers. In the chapter, Overcoming Adversity, Batterson asks the summation question that I continue to ponder, “How big is your God?”

In every chapter, Batterson, asks the reader to reflect on situations and then asks the zingers or over arching questions. It is his belief that without adversity, issues, problems or obstacles in our lives we would have no opportunity to reach our potential and glorify God.

One of my favorite statements in the book is “Spiritual maturity is seeing and seizing God-ordained opportunities.” Batterson says that God is continuously creating situations for us to encounter our lions. Without these opportunities, we will not become all that God has planned for us to be.

Mark continues discussing how too many people today mistakenly think of righteousness as doing nothing wrong. When in fact, he tells us, righteousness is doing something right. Too many people are scared to do anything in fear of getting it wrong. God doesn’t expect us to get it right necessarily the first time, but we must start somewhere! And, if we learn from our mistakes, there are no mistakes!
Batterson tells the readers that seizing these God given opportunities; people must be willing to appear foolish. An example of righteous foolishness would be Noah building an Ark in the desert! In addition, Batterson warns us not to wait for perfect conditions before we seize our opportunities or we might still be waiting on our deathbed.

Throughout the book, the author encourages the reader to begin looking for opportunities as gifts from God not problems just to be gotten past. He tells the reader the we are to chase our opportunities down and to work like it depends on us but to pray like it depends on God. Our spiritual maturity is not equal to conformity. Spiritual maturity is caring less and less about what others think about you and more and more about what God thinks of you.

I whole heartedly recommend this book, what few issues I had with the style, were soon over road by the message. It’s a great message!
I received “In a Pit with a Lion On a Snowy Day: How to Survive and Thrive when Opportunity Roars” by Mark Batterson from Blogging for Books / WaterBrookMultnomah Press in exchange for my review, of which there was no pressure one way or the other regarding how I reviewed it. (less)

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Dec 24, 2010

Korby rated it

Shelves: journeyman-books

I had this book highly recommended by everyone that I talked to throughout my training. Unfortunately I can't say I would overly recommend this book. It's based off of one passage in the old testament and although it plays very strongly to our emotions about not being afraid and taking on the lions in our lives, there is very little meat here which is kind of what I am looking for when I go to read Christian literature. So if you want something that inspires you to live a crazy life, this book c...more

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Jul 06, 2011

Mollie rated it

This is a must read book for any christian. Words can not describe how much I enjoyed this book and how much it challenged me. It was a reminder on so many life changing thoughts that it has changed the way I view God, the way I view problems, and the way I handle fear and opportunities. This book can do nothing but help and it is not long. It is such an easy read but don't read it too fast because there is so much to take in. While I was taking notes, I just wanted to copy every sentence down i...more

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Aug 12, 2011

Barb rated it

Chase your dreams!

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May 24, 2009

Brett rated it

Shelves: leadership, ministry

Laced with personal stories from Batterson’s work at National Community Church (Washington, DC), In a Pit with a Lion on a Snowy Day offers inspiration for overcoming fears, taking risks, and seizing opportunities for the glory of God. Although exegetically shallow, Batterson seizes on an obscure biblical reference (2 Sam. 23:20-21) as his central metaphor for risk, opportunity, and faith. Often times, Batterson argues, our greatest fears can become our greatest opportunities to live out the adv...more

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Dec 13, 2008

Ashley rated it

Shelves: christian-spirituality

I cannot even begin to put in to words how much I enjoyed, and honestly, how much I needed to read "In A Pit..." This is truly a word in season for me right now.

For a few months I got by just reading about 5-10 pages a week...there was SO much to absorb that I didn't want to risk overlooking things, just to 'get through' the book. Finally I decided to just sit and finish reading it, with my trusty high lighter sitting next to me, so I could highlight things I wanted to real...more

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Jun 23, 2008

Patty rated it

This clever title is straight from the pages of 2 Samuel (23:20, 21), where we meet Benaiah, a valiant warrior who chased a lion down into a snowy pit—and emerged victorious. Mark Batterson’s core conviction is obvious throughout: “God is in the business of strategically positioning us in the right place at the right time”—He lovingly uses our past experiences to prepare us for future opportunities. We as His children often balk, though, when those God-given opportunities are disguised as man-ea...more

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May 16, 2010

Scott Denbow rated it

Never meant to read this book. We got it free at a church meeting and I was intrigued by the title although I judged it as "gimicky." Mark Batterson is the real deal though; he has taken some intriguing risks and profited greatly from these choices. Timing was good on this one, as I am really wrestling with feeling trapped in a "comfortable" life. Hoping/praying this book might be a launching pad for getting outside my comfort zone and running headlong after some of the l...more

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Jun 26, 2011

Andrew S rated it

· review of another edition

I had a difficult time rating this book. I enjoyed the concepts discussed but did not enjoy reading the book. I really like the concept of chasing God given opportunities and Batterson does a great job exploring this idea. His points to remember at the end of the chapter are well worth the price of the book. I consider this a must read for someone who is failing to see or failing to seize opportunities in his or her life.
However, I do not like his writing style and I do not agree with...more

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Nov 18, 2011

Shaka M. rated it

The thrust of the book - trusting God even and especially in the face of particularly challenging circumstances - was good but the writing was not. You can almost see the author laughing at his own awful puns as he's writing them. And you get the sense that he probably tells the same stories over and over again. That being said the book's subject is great and timely whether you're at a "safe" place in life or staring down the proverbial lion.

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May 03, 2008

Ron rated it

Shelves: motivational, religious, christian

Basically, this is an explicitly Christian variation on the principle that we need to confront the things that scare us the most so we can overcome them and come into our own. Batterson returns repeatedly to the Old Testament story of Benaiah, who jumped into a pit with a lion, won the fight, and subsequently became a member of King David's personal guard. His writing style is genial and conversational, an overtly evangelical take on Fast Company-like motivational writing -- I wasn't entirely ta...more

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Jul 02, 2011

Mpoland rated it

I really enjoyed this book. In my opinion it is the best book in it's genre (Christian Spirituality/Christian self-help). I tend to read these books because I tend to characterize myself as a Christian, but I often find myself disappointed with the material, which makes sense since ultimately the goal of these books is that Christianity is the one and only religion and in order to get into Heaven one has to believe strictly that JC is the one and only, which tends to not agree with my more lib...more

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Sep 15, 2009

Mike rated it

Shelves: inspiration

Many authors have great things to say but lack personal examples to spice the read. Not so with Batterson. He explodes with personal examples, and that is what makes the book weaker. I doubt this is his personality or intention, but he comes across boastful and arrogant. All his examples are of huge victories, massive failures, with his life at the center. It is essentially a biography about him and his church.

That said, this has some great things to say about vision and direction in...more

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Mar 20, 2009

Aaron rated it

I have mixed feelings about the book. On the one hand, I felt that the first six chapters were VERY redundant. They probably could have been condensed into one chapter, and I struggled to read through them. The content was good, but the repetition was killing me.
On the other hand, the end of the book is Phenomenal. Chapter eight, "The Importance of Looking Foolish" was really spoke to me, and I think every american could benefit from reading it.

This book would ...more

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Jan 07, 2012

Aaron Phaneuf rated it

This book finds me at the right time. God has used Mark's words to infuse encouragement and courage into my life. The men of King's Grant Fellowship are reading through this book together. Each breakfast, were we convene to share a meal and discuss the book, is full of great thoughts. Looking forward to the back half of the book.

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Jul 09, 2011

Brooke Denny rated it

· review of another edition

This is a book that anyone who is having trouble mustering up the courage to chase their “lions” a.k.a. opportunities, I defintely recommend this book. It’s all about Benaiah, the hardly mentioned but very courageous first in command to King David, and how all of us can live lives like his.

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Aug 09, 2011

Ryan Fisher added it

Pretty good book. Mark Batterson has tremendous value in thinking outside the box. There is a connection between themes, concepts, and scientific revelations that juxtaposes them with life in entirely unique and insightful fashion. I was challenged on several levels.

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Jul 03, 2009

Katie Casey rated it

Shelves: 2009favs

Encouraging and motivating, this book is a reality check. It begs us to ask the question, "How big is your God?" Big enough to enable Beneniah to kill a lion in a pit on a snowy day? A resounding YES (2 Samuel 23:20-21)!

I'm facing a lot of unknowns right now, but this book has me trying to be OK with that. After all, lion chasers "don't need to know what is coming next because they know that God knows."

And my personal favorite quote from the book: ...more

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Mar 07, 2011

Michelle rated it

AMAZING book! Read this after reading Max Lucado's "Facing Your Giants" and it helped me with a MAJOR life changing decision. Now, a year later - I am SO loving life in ways I didn't think were possible. Hooray for Mark and sharing his story!

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Sep 11, 2010

Jean rated it

Great read. Snappy writing, filled with stories that are inspiring. Similar Wilkinson's Secret of the Vine, Mark Batterson uses obscure Bible passages to magnify God in the ordinary. Also similar to Frances Chan's Crazy Love, he inspires us to act with, for, and in the unseen and magnificant God. However, He does not beat down Christians or belittle those who "plod" through their faith walk. His message should inspire those who know they can do more, want to do more, and are only ...more

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Jan 17, 2011

Donna rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

This is a very interesting & convicting book. I will read this one again, as there's a lot in it & I feel like I may have missed a few things the first time around. It's not a long book but packed!!! I would highly recommend it.

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Oct 27, 2009

Emily rated it

Recommended to Emily by: Aletta Price

SO good! I definitely needed this for this time in life. It was definitely a reminder about the necessity of taking risks and trusting God way beyond our inclinations in order to fulfill his Purposes. My journal is full of quotes from this book and I've already started recommending it to a lot of people.

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