Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Pope Francis today criticized reliance on visionaries reporting visits from the Virgin Mary, hinting at a possible Vatican ruling on the visionaries of Medjugorje, including one who frequently visits Alabama. 
  
 Being Christian is not looking for those who always have something new to reveal, saying, "'Where are the seers who will tell us today about the letter that Our Lady will send at four o'clock in the afternoon?' for example," Pope Francis said today in his morning Mass, according to EWTN and Catholic News Service. 
  
 The pope said Christians should not rely on visionaries that "tell you this or that: no, the last word of God is Jesus Christ, there is no other!" 
  
 The pope cautioned against those who search for God "with these Christian spiritualities that are a little ethereal." He referred to them as "modern Gnostics." 
  
 He cited predicted visions as an example of those who base their faith on novelties. These people "live from this," he said. 
  
 "This is not Christian identity," the pope said. "God's final word is called 'Jesus' and nothing more." 
  
 Although he didn't mention Medjugorje by name, that appeared to be a direct knock at the Medjugorje visions, including frequent Alabama visitor Marija Pavlovic Lunetti, who continues to have daily visions at pre-announced times. 
  
 On June 6, the pope told reporters the Vatican was getting ready to make an announcement concerning an investigation into Medjugorje and the claims of six people who have said Mary began appearing to them daily in 1981 and giving them messages. 
  
  
  
 He warned against those "who always need novelty of Christian identity. They've forgotten that they were chosen, anointed, that they have the guarantee of the Spirit, and they seek." 
  
  
  
 Lunetti is one of six people who as youths began to report receiving daily visions of the Virgin Mary in 1981 in Medjugorje, in an area of the former Yugoslavia now known as Bosnia-Herzegovina. 
  
 Of the six original visionaries, three still have visions. Lunetti has been a frequent visitor to Alabama, often having her visions in a field in Shelby County. She was hosted by Caritas of Birmingham, a ministry that promotes the visions of Medjugorje and takes tour groups there. 
  
 For coverage of Lunetti's July 2013 visit to Caritas, click on these stories: 
  
 Mountaintop cross built in Shelby County as woman who claims Virgin Mary visions arrives 
  
 Virgin Mary visionary visits, has visions, praises new pope 
  
 Virgin Mary visionary recalls apparitions starting under Communist oppression 
  
 Does the Virgin Mary visit Alabama? Pilgrims say yes 
  
 Virgin Mary visionary wraps up visit 
  
 Vatican bans Medjugorje apparitions in U.S. churches ||||| VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope Francis gave a hint Tuesday about his take on the reported apparitions of the Virgin Mary at the Medjugorje shrine in southern Bosnia, dismissing a reliance on regular visions of the Madonna as mere "novelty-seeking" for the faithful. 
  
 FILE - In this Saturday, June 6, 2015 file photo, Pope Francis waves to the crowd as he arrives to celebrate a Mass at the Kosevo stadium, in Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina. Pope Francis urged Bosnia's... (Associated Press) 
  
 Francis spoke during his morning homily, three days after making a day trip to Sarajevo. En route home, Francis told reporters the Vatican would soon decide whether to formally recognize the Medjugorje phenomenon as authentic. 
  
 In his homily, Francis dismissed those "who always need novelty in their Christian identity" and say: "But where are the visionaries who tell us today about 'The letter that the Madonna will send tomorrow at 4 p.m.?'" 
  
 "This isn't Christian identity," he said. "God's last word is called Jesus and nothing more." 
  
 The Medjugorje apparition has been disputed since 1981, when six youths said they had regularly seen visions of the Virgin there. Unlike Fatima in Portugal or Lourdes in France, the Vatican has been cautious about calling the sightings authentic. Neither Rome nor the local diocese has approved Medjugorje as an official shrine site and the Vatican has told dioceses not to organize official pilgrimages there. 
  
 That hasn't stopped the remote village 70 miles (110 kilometers) southwest of Sarajevo from thriving from the financial boost brought by more than 30 million faithful who have visited since 1981. 
  
 The local church itself has cast doubt on the sightings, in part because one of the visionaries says the apparitions have continued regularly for over a quarter century. 
  
 In 2010, then-Pope Benedict XVI formed an international commission to study the Medjugorje phenomenon. On Saturday, Francis said commission's report had been taken up by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, although the Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Federico Lombardi, said it hadn't yet been discussed. 
  
 Lombardi acknowledged that Francis was probably referring to Medjugorje in his homily but he stressed that his brief mention was not the Vatican's final word. Francis' off-the-cuff comments "are not an official pronouncement that gives a wide-ranging and articulated doctrinal or pastor indications," he said. 
  
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 Follow Nicole Winfield at www.twitter.com/nwinfield |||||
Output:
Dealing with things like the liquefaction of dried saint's blood is all in a day's work for Pope Francis, but he doesn't sound convinced by some alleged apparitions in a Bosnian village. More than 30 million pilgrims have visited Medjugorje since children first reported seeing the Virgin Mary appear there in 1981. The Vatican has investigated and is expected to rule soon on whether the sightings are authentic—and Francis has hinted the answer will be no, Reuters reports. During his daily Mass yesterday, he criticized those "who always need novelty in their Christian identity" and wondered, "Where are those visionaries who tell us today about the letter the Madonna will send at 4pm?" Seeking out seers and visions "isn't Christian identity," he said, per the AP. "God's last word is called Jesus and nothing more." Some of the six people who were children when they first reported sightings of the Virgin Mary say she still appears regularly and shares secrets with them, Reuters notes. One of the six spends a lot of time in Alabama and says she often has her visions "in a field in Shelby County," according to AL.com. A Vatican spokesman admits Francis was probably talking about Medjugorje in his homily, the AP reports, but stresses that the mention was not an "official pronouncement" on the matter. (A skeptical Italian man recently hung up on Pope Francis—twice.)