In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

(CNN) The Republican National Committee is dismissing suggestions Sunday that its Christmas message heralded President-elect Donald Trump as a "new King." 
  
 The message from RNC chairman Reince Priebus says, "Over two millennia ago, a new hope was born into the world, a Savior who would offer the promise of salvation to all mankind. Just as the three wise men did on that night, this Christmas heralds a time to celebrate the good news of a new King." 
  
 That touched off a discussion on social media in which some claimed the "King" reference appeared to be about Trump, while others argued that was absurd and that it was clearly about Jesus Christ. 
  
 RNC spokesman and incoming White House press secretary Sean Spicer said the reference had nothing to do with Trump. "Christ is the King in the Christian faith," he told CNN. 
  
 Spicer later tweeted in part that it was "sad & disappointing you are politicizing such a holy day" in response to a reporter's question about the RNC statement. 
  
 Christ is the King. He was born today so we could be saved. Its sad & disappointing you are politicizing such a holy day. https://t.co/NEOkLNd1Mz — Sean Spicer (@seanspicer) December 25, 2016 
  
 Read More ||||| Sean Spicer's tweet followed a day of angry back and forth on social media platforms. | Getty RNC clarifies: 'New King' not a reference to Trump 
  
 After creating a stir on social media with its Christmas message, Republican National Committee spokesman Sean Spicer said Sunday that its reference to “a new King” was not a reference to President-elect Donald Trump. 
  
 “Christ is the King,” tweeted Spicer, who will be Trump’s press secretary. “He was born today so we could be saved. Its [sic] sad & disappointing you are politicizing such a holy day.” 
  
 Story Continued Below 
  
 Spicer’s tweet — and related remarks on CNN — followed several hours of angry back and forth on Facebook, Twitter and other social media platforms over whether the RNC’s holiday message was suggesting the president-elect was a figure comparable to Jesus Christ. 
  
 This was the controversial passage: “Merry Christmas to all! Over two millennia ago, a new hope was born into the world, a Savior who would offer the promise of salvation to all mankind. Just as the three wise men did on that night, this Christmas heralds a time to celebrate the good news of a new King.” 
  
 The RNC’s three-paragraph statement, issued in the name of Reince Priebus and Sharon Day, made no mention at all of Trump. But that didn't stop folks from arguing over the statement — and possible notions of blasphemy — between discussions over the passing of singer George Michael, the health of actress Carrie Fisher, and an emphatic dunk by Richard Jefferson in an afternoon NBA game. 
  
  |||||
Partisanship didn't take a day off for Christmas: After furious discussions on social media, Republican National Comittee spokesman Sean Spicer issued a statement clarifying that a Christmas message referred to Jesus, not Donald Trump, Politico reports. "Merry Christmas to all! Over two millennia ago, a new hope was born into the world, a Savior who would offer the promise of salvation to all mankind. Just as the three wise men did on that night, this Christmas heralds a time to celebrate the good news of a new King," said the statement issued by RNC chief Reince Preibus. Some observers, including John Weaver, a top aide to Ohio's Republican governor, thought the RNC was likening Trump to Jesus, BuzzFeed reports. Spicer, who will be Trump's White House press secretary, said it was "sad and disappointing" that people were "politicizing such a holy day," CNN reports. "I hope you are kidding," he told BuzzFeed when asked if the message had been comparing the president-elect to Jesus. “Christ is the King in the Christian faith. To ask this on Christmas is frankly offensive." Trump, meanwhile, tweeted that he wishes a Merry Christmas "and a very, very, very, very Happy New Year to everyone!"