Changes to be presented at Extraordinary General Meeting at Cologne Retreat
One of our favorite EUU traditions is the moment at the Annual General Meeting when the Treasurer’s Report is projected onto the screen, and we all scratch our heads for five minutes before accepting a … read more.
EUU President Carolyn Burlingame-Goff
I am luckier than most when it comes to explaining my commitment to Unitarian Universalism in the workplace. In an English Department, many people know of the connection to Emerson and the Transcendentalists. Some even know about John Adams and the origins … read more.
Some will remember Bruce and Carolyn Saunders, who were important members of the Heidelberg EUU Fellowship in the 1990s. Bruce died in Arizona, where he was a member of the UU Church of Tucson, on August 2. Here is a link to his obituary.
Having heard so much about Unitarianism’s roots in Transylvania over the years, I was pleased to represent EUU at the recent opening of The House of Religion in Kolozsvar. I had set myself several goals for the visit: to refresh our contacts and discuss opportunities … read more.
EUU President Carolyn Burlingame-Goff
EUU Retreats have often been hosted at German Youth Hostels. A recent change in their policies requires us to give them a firm idea of the number of rooms we will need two months before the actual retreat. Completely reasonable from their … read more.
EUU President Carolyn Burlingame-Goff
Making Space for the Unexpected
The last six years of my life have been anything but predictable, and as I reallocate the space in my home for what seems like the umpteenth time, it has made me think about making space for the … read more.
EUU President Carolyn Burlingame-Goff
EUU – What’s in a name?
In the short time I have been EUU President, I have realized how misleading our organization’s name is. I frequently receive emails from all over the world asking me for the “European” viewpoint on myriad issues. … read more.
EUU President Carolyn Burlingame-Goff
Reflections in the month of Janus
As January begins, I make a ritual of examining Janus’s two faces – one looking back at the year that just ended and one looking forward to the year ahead of us. One hopes to look … read more.
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