Pastoral Calls in Kadacs

When you make pastoral calls in Kadacs or other small “willages,” the door will be open, your congregants will offer you coffee, wine and snacks, and sometimes you might get to play with a basket of chicks.

100_2335

No one gets dressed up for the minister; they’ve been working in the fields or doing something else human and practical, so they keep it real:
100_2337

On Sunday morning before church, I was standing on the porch combing my hair or something when I saw this gorgeous team come through the gate of the parsonage:

100_2199

It turns out they were there to deliver the picnic tables and benches for the lunch to be held later that day!
100_2200
Such beauty.

What We Decided

We’ve both been single for a long time, and I’d like to leave the rat race in the USA. We decided, with Rozalia acting as interpreter, that I will do the dishes and the ironing, he will do the cooking and the gardening and slaughter the chickens (which I can say in Hungarian). He will not smoke in the house. The dogs get to be in the house with us. We will teach each other our mutual languages and he will teach me how to play poker. He will not drink excessively (he doesn’t anyway) and will never hit me.

He is 68 and has a bad leg but I think our arranged marriage would be good for both of us. Isn’t he a dish, seriously?

100E2425

Readers, meet my husband, my feryem, Gyuri Baci (“Uncle” George).

This is Mookie who also stole my heart. What the photo doesn’t show is how his front paws are on inside-out, giving him a hilarious, adorable waddle, and how his face is a little bit smooshed in. Mookie likes to approach me by running almost all the way to me, then getting on his belly and slithering the rest of the way. I just know that he and Max will be the best of friends. Gyuri Baci also has a cat and I think Ermengarde will get along fine with her, too.
100_2317

Finding Iasi

From my i-touch
Spent the day under the loving care of the angel Gabriel — specifically, Romanian cab driver Gabriel Gulu who served as chauffer, translator and friend who drove me to Iasi. I can’t link to my previous posts on Iasi but you can do a search of the blog if it interests you.

The story will have to wait for another time. Meanwhile, be assured that I am fine and very much appreciate your wotds of support.

Are there Unitarians in Sighisoara? I would love to leave about 20 lbs of luggage with them as i travel the country!

I found the Unitarian Church here in Fagaras today. It is so pretty!