Definition of koinonia in English:

koinonia

noun kɔɪˈnəʊnɪəˌkoinəˈnēə

mass nounTheology

Christian fellowship or communion, with God or, more commonly, with fellow Christians.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the Eucharist, Jesus' Spirit unites us with him and the Father in a koinonia that has, following Paul, not only ecclesial but cosmological implications.
- Those who are in koinonia are in fellowship with Christ, the Spirit, one another, and with the work and suffering of the gospel.
- It is important in our time creatively to unfold the essential aim of the church, understood as koinonia.
- It is impossible to grow in koinonia with the living God or with others, when our ‘hearts’ are ‘hard’ in this manner.
- It's a kind of high doctrine of humanity that is the foundation of the notion of koinonia and belonging together.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Greek koinōnia 'fellowship'.

Definition of koinonia in US English:

koinonia

nounˌkoinəˈnēə

Theology

Christian fellowship or communion, with God or, more commonly, with fellow Christians.
Example sentencesExamples
- It's a kind of high doctrine of humanity that is the foundation of the notion of koinonia and belonging together.
- It is impossible to grow in koinonia with the living God or with others, when our ‘hearts’ are ‘hard’ in this manner.
- Those who are in koinonia are in fellowship with Christ, the Spirit, one another, and with the work and suffering of the gospel.
- It is important in our time creatively to unfold the essential aim of the church, understood as koinonia.
- In the Eucharist, Jesus' Spirit unites us with him and the Father in a koinonia that has, following Paul, not only ecclesial but cosmological implications.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Greek koinōnia ‘fellowship’.

单词	koinonia
释义	Definition of koinonia in English: koinonia noun kɔɪˈnəʊnɪəˌkoinəˈnēə mass nounTheology Christian fellowship or communion, with God or, more commonly, with fellow Christians. Example sentencesExamples In the Eucharist, Jesus' Spirit unites us with him and the Father in a koinonia that has, following Paul, not only ecclesial but cosmological implications. Those who are in koinonia are in fellowship with Christ, the Spirit, one another, and with the work and suffering of the gospel. It is important in our time creatively to unfold the essential aim of the church, understood as koinonia. It is impossible to grow in koinonia with the living God or with others, when our ‘hearts’ are ‘hard’ in this manner. It's a kind of high doctrine of humanity that is the foundation of the notion of koinonia and belonging together. Origin Early 20th century: from Greek koinōnia 'fellowship'. Definition of koinonia in US English: koinonia nounˌkoinəˈnēə Theology Christian fellowship or communion, with God or, more commonly, with fellow Christians. Example sentencesExamples It's a kind of high doctrine of humanity that is the foundation of the notion of koinonia and belonging together. It is impossible to grow in koinonia with the living God or with others, when our ‘hearts’ are ‘hard’ in this manner. Those who are in koinonia are in fellowship with Christ, the Spirit, one another, and with the work and suffering of the gospel. It is important in our time creatively to unfold the essential aim of the church, understood as koinonia. In the Eucharist, Jesus' Spirit unites us with him and the Father in a koinonia that has, following Paul, not only ecclesial but cosmological implications. Origin Early 20th century: from Greek koinōnia ‘fellowship’.
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