communion
- noun
- /kəˈmjunɪən/
- Thus, self-giving is essential to authentic communion with others, which is necessary for one's own well-being and flourishing.
- communion with God
- personal communion
- communion with nature
Your life is in communion with plants, with the plant Kingdom.
- Your life is in communion with plants, with the plant Kingdom.
- A sort of communion between gods and human beings.
- He has an actual communion with God doesn't stop.
- Like it, like I feel like I am in communion with them in some strange way.
- Plus it's plus it's basically pleasure enjoyed in communion.
- And we're talking about the ability to program art with intention to be in ritual and communion before we start to create the art.
- I love the communion, the connection between masculine and feminine, creating harmony.
- So even with respect to masculinity and femininity, some reduce it psychologically to two other terms, which are agency and communion.
- That there is no like kind of communion of agency that that's a big problem.
- And the answer is the defining reality of this, along with the word communion.
- And that's what causes us that the beast is able to cause us to enter into that communion.
Examples
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There are theological doctrines, like the Trinity, that suggest communion is at the heart of the divine mystery.
Academic text (2008) -
As we draw closer to God, we draw closer in visible communion to one another.
Academic text (2015) -
Your life is in communion with plants, with the plant Kingdom.
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Like it, like I feel like I am in communion with them in some strange way.
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Just as prayer for one another is a sign of communion, so is prayer with one another.
Academic text (2015) -
I feel that we are in communion when I'm performing and when they are there, they are happy.
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Today, we would like to begin communion with those members of the congregation suffering illness and physical ailments.
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Our churches affirm that death cannot destroy the communion with God of those redeemed and justified.
Academic text (2011) -
The Intercessions or Prayers of the People are liturgical expressions of communion, of the sort that Tomkins described above.
Academic text (2015) -
The artist often felt a deep sense of communion with nature, inspiring her most profound work.
Synonyms
Talking with others to tell and hear thoughts and feelings
A shared feeling or quality between at least two people
A feeling of friendship and trust among people who spend a lot of time together
A feeling of sharing and close unity among people
A strong feeling of togetherness and equality that people feel at festivals or other shared events
A feeling of sharing and support among people in a group
Antonyms
Compounds
- Formal
A Christian ceremony when people eat bread and drink wine to remember the Last Supper
A worldwide group of national churches connected to the Church of England with the Archbishop of Canterbury as symbolic leader
How Intimate
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Communion comes from the Latin communis, meaning 'shared', and is the same root as common and community. So when people feel communion with each other, they feel a close sharing of thoughts or spirit.