Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope Francis declared on Wednesday that divorced Catholics who remarry, as well as their children, deserve better treatment from the church, warning pastors against treating these couples as if they were excommunicated. 
  
 Pope Francis is cheered by faithful as he arrives in the Paul VI hall at the Vatican, Wednesday, Aug. 5, 2015. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia) (Associated Press) 
  
 Pope Francis delivers his message during the general audience in the Paul VI hall at the Vatican, Wednesday, Aug. 5, 2015. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia) (Associated Press) 
  
 Pope Francis greets newlyweds during the general audience in the Paul VI hall at the Vatican, Wednesday, Aug. 5, 2015. Pope Francis says divorced Catholics who remarry and their children deserve better... (Associated Press) 
  
 Pope Francis is cheered by faithful as he arrives in the Paul VI hall at the Vatican, Wednesday, Aug. 5, 2015. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia) (Associated Press) 
  
 Catholic teaching considers divorced Catholics who remarry are living in sin and are not allowed to receive Communion, leaving many of these people feeling shunned by their church. 
  
 Francis' emphasis on mercy in church leadership has raised hope among many such Catholics that he might lift the Communion ban. Catholics who divorce after a church marriage but don't take up a new union, such as a second marriage, can receive Communion. 
  
 The Vatican this fall is holding a month-long follow-up meeting on family issues, after a similar gathering last year left divorced Catholics who remarry hoping in vain that a quick end to the ban would have resulted from those discussions. 
  
 In his latest remarks on divorce, Francis didn't go that far. But he insisted on an attitude change in the church. "How do we take care of those who, following the irreversible failing of their family bond made a new union?" he said. 
  
 "People who started a new union after the defeat of their sacramental marriage are not at all excommunicated, and they absolutely must not be treated that way," Francis told pilgrims and tourists at his first general audience after a summer break. "They always belong to the church." The church, he said, must be one of "open doors." 
  
 The pope acknowledged that church teaching considers "taking up a new union" after divorce wrong. 
  
 "The church knows well that such a situation contradicts the Christian sacrament," of marriage. Still, Francis said, the church must always "seek the well-being and salvation of persons." 
  
 Francis wondered how the church can insist that the children of these failed marriage be raised by their parents "with an example of convinced and practiced faith, if we keep them (the parents) far from the community life (of the church) as if they were excommunicated?" 
  
 He exhorted pastors "not to add additional weight beyond what the children in this situation have to bear. Unfortunately the numbers of these children and young people are truly great." 
  
 In his papacy, Francis has frequently suggested seeing situations through the eyes of others. 
  
 "If we look at these new ties with the eyes of young children ... we see ever more the urgency to develop in our community true welcome toward people living in these situations," Francis said. 
  
 Other than being widowed, the only possible way for Catholics who marry in the church to remarry is receiving an annulment. That long, complicated process essentially involves examining whether the marriage never existed in the first place. Grounds for annulment include refusal by a spouse to have children. 
  
 Previous pontiffs had complained that annulments in some places, notably in the United States, were being granted too liberally. 
  
 Francis ended his weekly audience by greetings newlyweds in attendance — brides and grooms in their wedding outfits. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Frances D'Emilio can be followed on Twitter at www.twitter.com/fdemilio ||||| (Vatican Radio) Pope Francis resumed his General Audiences on Wednesday, following the summer holiday. In his catechesis, the Holy Father continued his teaching on the family, reflecting on the situation of those who have divorced and entered into a second union. 
  
 Listen to Christopher Wells' report: 
  
 “The Church knows well,” he said, “that such a situation contradicts the Christian Sacrament.” However, he continued, the Church, as a Mother, always seeks the good and salvation of all her children. The Pope said it is important for the Church to foster a true welcome for these families in our communities. The Church must always show her pastoral care for those in such situations, especially the children. 
  
 Pope Francis noted that the Church in recent decades has developed a greater awareness of the need to be welcoming toward the divorced and re-married. He emphasized that they are still part of the Church – they are not excommunicated, and should not be treated as such, but rather must be encouraged, with their families, to participate in the Church’s life: through prayer, listening to the Word of God, the Christian education of their children, and service to the poor. He pointed to the words of Pope Benedict XVI, who called for careful discernment and wise pastoral accompaniment, while recognizing that there are no “simple solutions” to the difficulties wounded families face. 
  
 The Church, Pope Francis said, should imitate the Good Shepherd, welcoming all her children as a mother who is willing to give her life for them. “Each one of us can do our part by having the attitude of the Good Shepherd, Who knows every one of His sheep, and excludes no one from His infinite love." |||||
Solution:
A Catholic's second marriage after divorce isn't exactly celebrated by the Vatican. But hey, the Catholic Church isn't going to excommunicate you should you choose to tie the knot a second time. That's the word from Pope Francis himself, who spoke about family values during a general audience today—the first after a summer holiday, reports Vatican Radio. While the "situation contradicts the Christian sacrament," the pope says, per the AP, "people who started a new union after the defeat of their sacramental marriage are not at all excommunicated, and they absolutely must not be treated that way." He adds the Church should welcome remarried couples and their families with open arms as it pursues "the well-being and salvation of persons." As it stands, the Catholic Church believes remarried Catholics live in sin and bars them from receiving Communion. But "they always belong to the Church," Francis says, adding relatives should urge remarried Catholics to pray, teach their children the word of God, and care for the poor. "Each one of us can do our part by having the attitude of the Good Shepherd, who knows every one of His sheep, and excludes no one from His infinite love," he says. In particular, pastors should be careful "not to add additional weight beyond what the children in this situation have to bear," Francis says. "Unfortunately the numbers of these children and young people are truly great." He finished the audience by greeting newlyweds who'd come to hear him speak.