The forty-fifth anniversary of the formation of the Reformed Congregation of Cluj–Dâmbul Rotund, and the twenty-fifth anniversary of the church construction was in 2005. Just as at the celebration of earlier anniversaries, the church service on 24 April 2005 served for remembrance and reckoning at the same time. Though the population of the congregation had decreased from 2,269 to 1,300, spiritual edification, diaconal work and the education of young people continued. A year earlier, with the help of co-religionists from Heemstede and Haarlem in the Netherlands, the congregation of Dâmbul Rotund had inaugurated a congregation house at Băgara, Cluj county, which served for the spiritual strengthening of the community. During the remembrance there were remembered not only the pastors of the congregation's history and the elders, caretakers and main caretakers, who solicitously loved their church and offered an effective help in the life of the congregation, but also all those, who had participated in the self-empowerment of the congregation and in the construction of the church building, and who, over forty-five years, had served their church by their work, material support and prayers. On the occasion of the anniversary the congregation issued a commemorative booklet with the title “A Kolozsvár–Kerekdombi Református Egyházközség 1960–1980–2005” (The Reformed Congregation of Cluj–Dâmbul Rotund 1960–1980–2005), in which in addition to the construction of the church building they remembered the twenty-five-year history of the choir, and also János Dobri, who played a determining role in the events.

In 2005, CNSAS (Romanian acronym of the National Council for the Study of the Securitate Archives) returned to Paul Goma all the 39 notebooks confiscated from Paul Goma’s home on the occasion of his arrest on 1 April 1977 and later archived in the Confiscated Manuscript Collection at CNSAS. This restitution was based on a post-communist legal framework which aimed at rectifying the wrongdoings of the communist regime. In the case of this restitution, no copies were preserved in the Archives of CNSAS, so today the originals are only to be found in the Paul Goma Private Archive, while copies of the documents that reached Radio Free Europe can also be found in the Vera and Donald Blinken Open Society Archives in Budapest. However, many of the documents confiscated from Goma were also preserved in his informative surveillance file, in particular the open letters and the lists of signatures, and thus they are still preserved in the Archives of CNSAS. The Paul Goma Private Collection is truly a special case not only because many of its items are preserved in copies in other repositories, but also because it is one of the few which travelled after 1989 from Romania into exile. The post-communist pattern was rather to bring back to Romania the collections created in exile, so this event in the story of the collection represents an exception to the rule.

The exhibition presented the key theme of the 20th century: visual renditions of the concept of the Slovak nation, its beginnings, and the sense of its existence. Its aim was to clarify to what extent various forms of the Slovak myth are merely a romantic anachronism manifesting itself in the modern period or perhaps a manifestation of the crisis of collective identity; it also represents its natural search for identity. This frequently misused subject in history – in fact a complex of themes under the title “Slovak Myth” – is illuminated in the exhibition and in a miscellany of interdisciplinary work. It is a catalogue of a wide range of works including painting, sculpture, drawing, graphic art, photography, new media, and film, but also artefacts of folk culture and historical documents.