In Christian theology, a sodality, also known as a syndiakonia, is a form of the "Universal Church" expressed in specialized, task-oriented form as opposed to the Christian church in its local, diocesan form (which is termed modality). In English, the term sodality is most commonly used by groups in the Anglican Communion, Catholic Church, Eastern Orthodox Church, Lutheran Church and Reformed Church, where they are also referred to as confraternities. Sodalities are expressed among Protestant Churches through the multitude of mission organizations, societies, and specialized ministries that have proliferated, particularly since the advent of the modern missions movement, usually attributed to Englishman William Carey in 1792.
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| - Sodalita (cs)
- Sodalität (de)
- Sodalidad (es)
- Sodalité (fr)
- Sodality (en)
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| - Sodalita (z lat. sodalitas, sodalis) je starobylý název pro sdružení nejčastěji mužských osob za určitým společným cílem. Vyskytuje se v církevním a vzácněji v akademickém prostředí, členové se nazývají sodálové. V přeneseném smyslu se pojem užívá i v sociální antropologii pro různá sdružení věkových skupin, tajných kultů, slavností nebo závodů v kmenových společnostech. Sodality hrály velkou roli v kultuře amerických indiánů, ale i v Asii a v Africe. (cs)
- Eine Sodalität (lat. sodalitas „Kameradschaft“), im theologischen Zusammenhang auch Syndiakonia, ist eine Personenvereinigung. Das einzelne Mitglied heißt Sodale. Sowohl religiöse Bruderschaften als auch andere traditionelle Vereinigungen (z. B. Junggesellen, Schützen) werden als Sodalitäten bezeichnet. (de)
- Une sodalité est une association romaine (Empire romain). Le mot latin 'sodalitas' fut repris par des groupes associés à l'Église catholique. (fr)
- Una sodalidad en la Antigua Roma es una asociación o corporación. (es)
- In Christian theology, a sodality, also known as a syndiakonia, is a form of the "Universal Church" expressed in specialized, task-oriented form as opposed to the Christian church in its local, diocesan form (which is termed modality). In English, the term sodality is most commonly used by groups in the Anglican Communion, Catholic Church, Eastern Orthodox Church, Lutheran Church and Reformed Church, where they are also referred to as confraternities. Sodalities are expressed among Protestant Churches through the multitude of mission organizations, societies, and specialized ministries that have proliferated, particularly since the advent of the modern missions movement, usually attributed to Englishman William Carey in 1792. (en)
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| - Sodalita (z lat. sodalitas, sodalis) je starobylý název pro sdružení nejčastěji mužských osob za určitým společným cílem. Vyskytuje se v církevním a vzácněji v akademickém prostředí, členové se nazývají sodálové. V přeneseném smyslu se pojem užívá i v sociální antropologii pro různá sdružení věkových skupin, tajných kultů, slavností nebo závodů v kmenových společnostech. Sodality hrály velkou roli v kultuře amerických indiánů, ale i v Asii a v Africe. (cs)
- Eine Sodalität (lat. sodalitas „Kameradschaft“), im theologischen Zusammenhang auch Syndiakonia, ist eine Personenvereinigung. Das einzelne Mitglied heißt Sodale. Sowohl religiöse Bruderschaften als auch andere traditionelle Vereinigungen (z. B. Junggesellen, Schützen) werden als Sodalitäten bezeichnet. (de)
- Une sodalité est une association romaine (Empire romain). Le mot latin 'sodalitas' fut repris par des groupes associés à l'Église catholique. (fr)
- Una sodalidad en la Antigua Roma es una asociación o corporación. (es)
- In Christian theology, a sodality, also known as a syndiakonia, is a form of the "Universal Church" expressed in specialized, task-oriented form as opposed to the Christian church in its local, diocesan form (which is termed modality). In English, the term sodality is most commonly used by groups in the Anglican Communion, Catholic Church, Eastern Orthodox Church, Lutheran Church and Reformed Church, where they are also referred to as confraternities. Sodalities are expressed among Protestant Churches through the multitude of mission organizations, societies, and specialized ministries that have proliferated, particularly since the advent of the modern missions movement, usually attributed to Englishman William Carey in 1792. In many Christian denominations, "modality" refers to the structure and organization of the local or universal church, composed of pastors or priests. By contrast, parachurch organizations are termed sodalities. These include missionary organizations and Christian charities or fraternities not linked to specific churches. Some theologians would include denominations, schools of theology, and other multi-congregational efforts in the sodality category. Sodalities can also include religious orders, monasteries, and convents. (en)
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