In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: A congregation in Indiana has placed Mary, Joseph and baby Jesus statues inside a cage on a church's front lawn. Christ Church Cathedral says the Holy Family has been placed in "ICE detention," a poignant statement on immigration that has gained widespread attention. 
  
 The caged Holy Family is part of the church's "Every Family is Holy" campaign. The church, located in Indianapolis, says just like immigrants crossing the border, Mary, Joseph and Jesus were once homeless and fled danger to seek asylum. The church's dean and rector, Steve Carlsen, says the "Holy Scripture is clear about how we are to treat people trying to find safety for their families -- we are to show mercy and welcome them." 
  
 The campaign aims to "bring awareness to the humanitarian atrocities from our nation's 'zero tolerance' immigration policies," the church says in a statement. Carlsen told CBS News the idea to put Mary, Joseph and Jesus in a cage came from an associate clergy member at the church, Cannon Lee Curtis. He had an idea to use the same images displayed at Christmas time -- Mary, Joseph and Jesus -- but to put them in a "detention center," Carlsen says. 
  
 "[Some] forget that this is a homeless family with nowhere to go," Carlsen says. The story of the Holy Family teaches that "the heart of God is with those who are most vulnerable, most at risk," like immigrants and refugees, Carlsen says. 
  
 Carlsen knew the church lawn, which "faces the most public space in Indiana," was a huge platform for their campaign. "We put it up last night and we finished around 10 p.m. We wanted people to see it as we were coming to work." 
  
 The priest says the display got immediate attention. Just after it was placed on the lawn, a man walking by asked Carlsen about it. "He asked what it means, I said, 'Think about it a little bit.' And then I saw the lightbulb come on." 
  
 Photos of the display show a statue of Joseph looking down on a statue of Mary, holding baby Jesus. It is similar to a manger scene, except the family is surround by a small chain link fence. The fence resembles those seen in some detention centers near the border, where some families who were separated at the border are detained. Behind the cage is a sign with the campaign name, written in both English and Spanish. 
  
 "When we say 'every family' we mean families on the border," Carlsen says. "We have been active as a church caring for those in need -- including people who are coming to our country, seeking a better, safer life for themselves and their kids." 
  
 “We pray for those families separated at the border. May God protect them and watch over them.” Our prayers today. #Episcopal #Immigration — CCC Indy (@CCCathedralIndy) July 1, 2018 
  
 He says the display has already made a strong visual impact and it will stay up for as long as they feel needed. "How long is it needed? My greatest hope is that those in power, those who could end this today, will say 'We are not going to treat people coming into our country this way,'" the priest says. 
  
 As for those who do not support the strong visual of Mary, Joseph and Jesus in a cage, Carlsen has a simple answer: "If it offends people, I think it might be God trying to get their attention." ||||| Buy Photo A scene of Joseph, Mary and Baby Jesus on the lawn of Monument Circle's Christ Church Cathedral on Tuesday, July 3, 2018. "I've had wonderful conversations with people passing by asking what does that mean and watching them figure it out. We have a hashtag #everyfamilyisholy even those families who are being detained. Those families are coming to us for safety and seeking a better life for their family. The Holy Family is that family and we want to let everyone know that every family is holy," Senior Pastor Stephen Carlsen said. (Photo: Ebony Cox/IndyStar)Buy Photo 
  
 Jesus Christ is in a cage. 
  
 Nativity statues of the baby Jesus, Mary and Joseph, which usually mark Christmas, were incarcerated Tuesday on the lawn of Christ Church Cathedral behind a chain-link fence topped with barbed wire. 
  
 The Rev. Stephen Carlsen, dean and rector of the church on Monument Circle, said the caged Holy Family is a protest to President Trump's zero-tolerance policy that is holding families in detention centers at the U.S.-Mexico border. 
  
 "I know what the Bible said," Carlsen said. "We're supposed to love our neighbors as ourselves." 
  
 Immigration protest march: 'What is happening at the border is wrong' 
  
 Policy: Trump signs executive order to end immigrant family separations 
  
 Indianapolis clergy: "Every family is holy." 
  
 The Rev. Lee Curtis, who came up with the idea for the demonstration, said the Biblical trio was a family of refugees seeking asylum in Egypt after Jesus' birth. 
  
 "An angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph in a dream, saying, 'Arise, take the young Child and His mother, flee to Egypt, and stay there until I bring you word; for Herod will seek the young Child to destroy Him,'" the Message Bible says in Matthew 2:13-14. "When he arose, he took the young Child and His mother by night and departed for Egypt." 
  
 Said Curtis: "This family is every family, and every family is holy." 
  
 CLOSE Rev. Lee Curtis, who came up with the idea for the demonstration, said the Biblical trio was a family of refugees seeking asylum in Egypt. Vic Ryckaert, vic.ryckaert@indystar.com 
  
 The church set up the caged nativity scene Monday night as part of its #EveryFamilyIsHoly campaign. 
  
 Church has past history of social activism 
  
 This is not the first time the church has weighed in on social issues. 
  
 The clergy of the self-described "progressive" Episcopal church, Carlsen and Curtis, attended Saturday's Families Belong Together rally Downtown to protest family detention. 
  
 Last March, Curtis brought a group of youth to the March for Our Lives rally in Washington. Carlsen attended a local rally at the Indiana Statehouse with a group from the church. 
  
 Carlsen said the church has become progressive in recent years, especially since deciding to marry same-sex couples when Indiana legalized such marriage in 2014. 
  
 He said immigrant advocacy stems from the church's diverse congregation. 
  
 "This is an easy one for us," said Carlsen, a member of the local organization Faith in Indiana that advocates for immigrants. "It doesn't feel like we're out campaigning. This is about people I know and love, and I'm going to stand with them.” 
  
 Congregation, passerby react to visual demonstration against Trump policy 
  
 Mark Reckart, who is a member of Christ Church Cathedral, said he is proud of his church for putting up the demonstration. "It's a perfect way to show what's happening. It's families in cages. This is a family that resonates with a lot of people." 
  
 People walking by said the display was a powerful way to bring awareness to the situation at the border. 
  
 "I think it's bold," Matthew Roberts said. "It just makes me think about those families that are separated and pray for them." 
  
 "They were one of the first refugees," said Aija Evonen, a visitor from Finland. "It's a good sign. I appreciate it." 
  
 "I think Jesus intended everybody to get along and be free. Nobody should be enslaved," Randy Sylvia said. "I just think it's wrong." 
  
 Fred Andrews, a sexton at Christ Church Cathedral, said he hopes the demonstration reminds people to vote in the next election. 
  
 "It's sad," Andrews said. "Somewhere along the line, I guess, just hoping for a better life has been lost because it's politics involved." 
  
 Call IndyStar reporter Faith E. Pinho at (317) 444-6083. 
  
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 An Indianapolis church protested President Donald Trump's child separation policy by "detaining" statues of baby Jesus, Mary and Joseph in a chain-linked, enclosed cage on their lawn. 
  
 “The statement with the Holy Family says as much about our policy as any statement would say,” the Rev. Canon Lee Curtis of Christ Church Cathedral, who came up with the idea, told NBC News. “We want an end for family detention. Families, all families, every family, is holy, and we hope and pray that families who are seeking out a better life for their kids are afforded that opportunity.” 
  
 The display went up at 10 p.m. Monday and Curtis said they currently don't know how long it will stay up. 
  
 The dean and rector of Christ Church, the Rev. Stephen Carlsen, said the display is a direct response to Trump’s zero-tolerance policy, separating migrant children from their parents. 
  
 "I know what the Bible said," Carlsen told the Indy Star. "We're supposed to love our neighbors as ourselves." 
  
 The reverends are not the first religious members to denounce the policy. During nationwide protests last month, the Rev. Ron Verblaauw, pastor of Rutherford Congregational Church in New Jersey, told NBC New York: "Separating children from families is the first sign we are not the land of the free and the home of the brave anymore. We are the scared." 
  
 For Curtis, the president's policy, which has separated more than 2,000 children from their parents, is against everything they preach in their parish. 
  
 “A number of our congregants at the cathedral are first or second-generation immigrants and this situation is not abstract to them and this is not abstract for us,” he said. “This is something that we preach and teach about, and we are partnering with other groups in the state in order to see meaningful reform for detention and deportation. We walked and supported people through ICE deportation proceedings before too.” 
  
 Trump signed an executive order stopping the policy on June 20. |||||
A: 
Mary and Joseph were refugees after the birth of Jesus, seeking asylum in Egypt to protect the baby from a king who sought to kill him—and so, to protest President Trump's immigration policies, a Indianapolis church has placed the holy family in a cage on its lawn. "This family is every family, and every family is holy," Rev. Lee Curtis of Christ Church Cathedral, a self-described "progressive" Episcopal church, tells the Indy Star. The church put up Nativity statues, typically used at Christmas, surrounded by chain-link fencing topped with barbed wire Monday night to protest Trump's controversial "zero-tolerance" border policy. In a statement, the church says the policy has led to "humanitarian atrocities," CBS News reports. "On our lawn tonight we placed The Holy Family...in #ICE detention," the church tweeted. A sign placed near the cage reads #EveryFamilyIsHoly. "We heard a lot of the Bible quoted, people trying to say what scripture justifies and doesn’t justify," Rev. Stephen Carlsen, the dean and rector of the church, tells Fox 59. "Our tradition, our sacred traditions, are crystal clear. People who come to us for safety, for refuge are just like everyone in our families. Our job as faithful people is to welcome people with mercy. ... God’s heart is compassion." Carlsen is a member of a local group that advocates for immigrants, and both he and Curtis attended one of the many Families Belong Together rallies held Saturday; Curtis tells NBC News many members of the congregation are first- or second-generation immigrants. Passers-by said the church's display was a good way to bring more attention to the issue: "It just makes me think about those families that are separated and pray for them," said one. Adds a member of the church, "It's a perfect way to show what's happening. It's families in cages. This is a family that resonates with a lot of people."