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

Benedict XVI launches a new, more personalized evangelism campaign with a blessing, then answers digital questions on faith and prayer. 
  
 Pope Benedict XVI uses a tablet to send his first Twitter message during his weekly general audience Wednesday. (Photo: Vincenzo Pinto, AFP/Getty Images) Story Highlights More than 1.3 million people accepted the pope's "follow me" invite 
  
 Hey, busy mom in the USA, Pope Benedict XVI has answered your tweet about finding time to pray. 
  
 The pope reached out to the world of digital seekers — 140 characters at a time -- today with a blessing and three tweets answering questions in originally posed in Spanish and Portuguese and English. At noon, he addressed a mom who asked: "Any suggestions on how to be more prayerful when we are so busy with the demands of work, families and the world?" 
  
 Benedict replied: "Offer everything you do to the Lord, ask his help in all the circumstances of daily life and remember that he is always beside you." 
  
 His blessing, the first tweet from his new personal account, @pontifex, flew out at 5:30 a.m. ET during his weekly general audience. The text of the tweet, in Italian, flashed on the jumbo screens in the modernist Pope Paul VI Hall, where the audience was held. All his tweets were posted simultaneously in eight languages. Although anyone could find them on line, he had more than 1.3 million followers by 1 p.m. Eastern. 
  
 Then, about an hour later, he answered the first of thousands of questions sent to him in the past nine days. It went out to someone who asked in Spanish, "How can we celebrate the Year of Faith better in our daily lives?" 
  
 Benedict replied: "By speaking with Jesus in prayer, listening to what he tells you in the Gospel and looking for him in those in need." 
  
 CLOSE The Pope needs a helping hand with his first tweet as visitors to the Vatican show enthusiasm over the new mode of communication and hope to get answers to key questions about faith. Reuters 
  
 Jose Calderero, a writer based in Madrid, claimed authorship of the question, said Claire Diaz-Ortiz,. Twitter's manager of social innovation, who managed the event for the social media site at the Vatican. 
  
 The pope's next answer went out, prompted by a man who asked in Portuguese, "How can faith in Jesus be lived in a world without hope?" 
  
 The pope replied, "We can be certain that a believer is never alone. God is the solid rock upon which we build our lives and his love is always faithful." 
  
 The final question, posted around noon, was "from a mom in the USA" who asks "how to find time for prayer as a busy person," Diaz-Ortiz said. 
  
 So far, the Vatican is not naming exactly whose questions the pope is answering. But many could find a personal connection. 
  
 Two of the 20 questions that Adam Blanchard (@blanchard_APG) sent in asked about the Year of Faith. 
  
 And Ruaiyya Noor at Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va., and a freelance writer, asked, "What can we do as Catholics to use this 'year of faith' to proselytize Catholicism and Christ?" 
  
 The Italian newspaper La Stampa's column "Vatican Insider" says an Italian company, Expert System, did a computer analysis of 20,000 Twitter comments and questions sent to the pope. It found four main categories: religion (41%); art, culture and entertainment (20%); economy and finance (16%); and crime (5%). 
  
 Msgr. Paul Tighe, secretary of the Vatican's Social Communications Council, told Catholic News Service that amid many "crude or hateful" tweets, "there were some wonderful, touching questions, very honest and very genuine." 
  
 More than 1 million people, including more than 800,00 from the English-speaking world, responded to his "follow me" invite to Twitter feeds in eight language for @pontifex. Thousands sent him questions — from sincere to silly to serious digs at the Catholic Church. Vatican staff screened the tweets, but officials said the pope's answers would be in his own words. 
  
 By noon, @pontifex, the English account, was hopping with retweets. Nearly 44,000 retweets were sent on the blessing. The pope's tweert about living with faith had been retweeted more than 9,000 times and his tweet on hope drew more than 10,400 retweets 
  
 Between Nov. 8, when the Twitter account was announced, and yesterday, more than 13,000 tweets including the #askpontifex hashtag had been sent. 
  
 Benedict has launched pre-approved tweets on other Vatican Twitter accounts since 2010, but this is the first time he has used this new personal account. 
  
 The social media company engineered the 12/12/12 event, encouraging the Vatican to personalize its multiple Twitter accounts. It assigned Diaz-Ortiz to the Holy see to manage the account. She was there — and tweeting — for the big moment today. 
  
 Twitter has 20 employees roaming the globe signing up headliners, says The Washington Post, "with promises of free marketing, extra security against impostors and training to avoid the gaffes that have embarrassed some business executives and members of Congress ..." 
  
 At the Vatican, Twitter met up with former Fox newsman Greg Burke. He was brought in to the Vatican last summer to offer media strategy. Vatican communications and governance were once called a "train wreck" by the National Catholic Reporter's Vatican specialist, John Allen. 
  
 Matt Archbold, who writes for the National Catholic Register, took a gently humorous line for the Washington Post On Faith section: 
  
 "If you don't retweet the pope, is that a sin of omission?... If you get blocked by the pope, is that a 21st century form of excommunication? Are we really about to see the birth of the excommunitweet?" 
  
 But Archbold points out that "Jesus may have been the greatest tweeter ever." All the Beatitudes — beloved lines such as "Blessed are the poor in spirit: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven" — are 140 characters or less. 
  
 The tweet event was set for today as part of recognition of the feast day of Our Lady of Guadalupe, who appeared to a Mexican peasant in 1531. In 2000, Pope John Paul II proclaimed her the mother of the "new evangelization" in the Americas, a campaign to promote a revival of Catholic faith and practice, particularly where it lags in the West. 
  
 This fall, Benedict convened a gathering of 250 select worldwide bishops under the "new evangelization" lag. Their mission: Concentrate on reaching and restoring lapsed Catholics in places such as the USA, where one in 10 Americans say they once were Catholic. 
  
 Benedict followed the global gathering with a second one, earlier in December, focused specifically on the Americas. 
  
 Key to the new evangelization is inspiring everyday Catholics to speak about their faith to their peers. 
  
 The Twitter campaign fit the program. It attracted thousands of questions and thereby enlisted hundreds of thousands of people to share their faith in the digital world. 
  
 Catholic blogger Rocco Palmo expects this will just be the beginning of a Vatican social media campaign "with the pope visibly involved." Bishops are getting on board as well. Palmo cites Toronto Cardinal Thomas Collins, who once said that instead of bishops being issued a ring, a tall hat and a shepherd's crook when ordained, they should get a ring, a hat and a smartphone. 
  
 "You have to be in the places where you can reach people and they can reach you," Palmo says. 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/YYDVUM ||||| It may look as if Pope Benedict XVI’s first tweet on the auspicious date of 12/12/12 will be a divine act. But orchestrating the pontiff’s debut on Twitter has been a far more earthbound effort, involving an elaborate behind-the-scenes production. 
  
 In Vatican City, a Twitter employee will be by the pope’s side as he taps the screen to send pre-drafted messages in eight languages from his iPad. His first tweet will be his own words, the Vatican said, but someone else may actually type it for him. He will take at least three questions from his Twitter followers, but church officials from a group called the “Pontifical Council for Social Communications” will be overseeing the interaction. 
  
 Providing the white-glove coaching to top Catholic leaders is Claire Diaz-Ortiz, Twitter’s pontiff recruitment chief, who has been in Rome for the past week to make sure the holiest of new members, @pontifex, becomes a social-media success. 
  
 The effort is part of Twitter’s powerful — not to mention low-cost — strategy to expand its influence and rack up more users by getting the world’s biggest names in sports, Hollywood, government and religion onto the Internet’s leading megaphone for self-promotion. 
  
 In the six years since its launch, Twitter has amassed a voluntary corps of famed faces that includes Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates, President Obama, the Dalai Lama, Neil Young and Snooki of “Jersey Shore” reality television fame. These ambassadors create a butterfly effect of interest that has fueled the San Francisco company’s explosive growth to 140 million active users. 
  
 “We’ve always talked about Twitter as a place to get closer to your interests,” said Adam Sharp, a spokesman in charge of the site’s promotion of government and religious content. “With the pope and other faith-based efforts, we’ve found strong engagement from followers who retweet, favorite and reply to influential users.” 
  
 They are, in Twitter corporate-speak, “high-touch” clients, the focus of about 20 employees who circle the globe in hopes of getting new and powerful recruits. They approach the world’s most influential people with promises of free marketing, extra security against impostors and training to avoid the gaffes that have embarrassed some business executives and members of Congress. 
  
 Over the past two years, Sharp has pounded the halls of Capitol Hill, pitching the service to lawmakers. About one-third of them were on the site when he started. Today, he noted, nearly all members, “except for those who are retiring or probably about to retire,” are tweeting prolifically. 
  
 The pope’s debut has been an extended marketing event, with the announcement days ago of his own Twitter handle and plans for his first 140-character missive. 
  
 The Catholic Church said Bene­dict’s Twitter event Wednesday in the Paul VI Audience Hall will help it recruit young members. The Vatican has worked for months with Twitter staffers to promote itself through various accounts. And it said it is only natural for the pope to speak directly to the masses. 
  
 “Decades ago, people thought a pope wouldn’t go on radio or television, but we’ve seen all these mediums are important in fulfilling the mission,” said Greg Burke, a spokesman for the Vatican who said he believes the company first suggested the idea of the @pontifex account. 
  
 Twitter demurs from taking credit for the addition of influential users. But its staff is training its eyes on the top figures in government, religion, television, music, sports and entertainment. It announced on Tuesday an impressive list of new Twitter members in 2012, including Chelsea Clinton, former NFL quarterback Brett Favre and British Prime Minister David Cameron. 
  
 The participation of these stars can spell big returns for Twitter, a private company that one day hopes to turn all of its users’ information into financial returns through advertising and selling analytical information, experts say. 
  
 “Twitter is the world’s biggest polling site, where people are saying real-time how they feel about just about anything,” said Ray Wang, chief executive of the Constellation research firm. “It’s in­cred­ibly valuable information that you can’t really find anywhere else.” 
  
 Celebrities also keep ordinary users engaged on Twitter and returning for more. 
  
 Singer Beyonce Knowles’s first tweet in April was a simple greeting that directed users to her personal Web site. But it was “favorited” by 13,000 users and retweeted by 30,000. 
  
 Obama’s “Four more years” message after his reelection was retweeted 816,000 times, making it the most repeated tweet this year. 
  
 Second-highest was singer Justin Bieber’s “RIP Avalanna. i love you” message saying goodbye to a 6-year-old girl who died of cancer. 
  
 Religious leaders in particular tend to attract huge audiences and keep them engaged longer, said Sharp, the Twitter spokesman. And a large portion of users — about 40 percent — may not send tweets but hover on the site to keep up with messages from these world leaders. 
  
 One of the pope’s followers, Israeli President Shimon Peres, welcomed the pope to Twitter last week with his own tweet: “@Pontifex Your holiness, welcome to Twitter. Our relations with the Vatican are at their best & can form a basis to further peace everywhere”. |||||
Output:
As promised, @Pontifex—otherwise known as Pope Benedict XVI—started tweeting today. The pope's first tweet from his personal account was a blessing, USA Today reports. He followed that up by answering a question, one of many posed to him since his Twitter account was announced using the hashtag #askpontifex. His first three tweets: "Dear friends, I am pleased to get in touch with you through Twitter. Thank you for your generous response. I bless all of you from my heart." "How can we celebrate the Year of Faith better in our daily lives?" "By speaking with Jesus in prayer, listening to what he tells you in the Gospel, and looking for him in those in need" He'll answer two more questions today, and Vatican officials say the answers are his own words—though the questions, some of which are actually just criticisms of the Catholic Church, are screened. The Washington Post takes a look at the "elaborate" preparations and process of sending the tweets, which may be typed by someone else on the pope's iPad even though they're his words. They're sent out in eight languages to his, so far, more than 728,000 followers. The move is big not just for the Church, but for Twitter as well, which has been seeking to up its profile by recruiting more VIP users; the Post notes that Twitter's "pontiff recruitment chief" has been at the Vatican all week.