Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
The church hierarchy is printing 1million of the cards – equal to the number that attend Mass every Sunday – to remind them of what they are called to do. 
  
 They also state that a Catholic priest should be called to administer the last rites if the holder of the card falls gravely ill or is involved in an accident. 
  
 On the back is a quotation from the Blessed John Henry Newman, the famous Victorian convert to Rome who was beatified by the Pope during his recent visit to Britain. 
  
 The initiative comes after Benedict XVI announced a “year of faith” in which Catholics will be called to do more to spread the Gospel. 
  
 As highlighted in his historic address at Westminster Hall, the church fears that worshippers are being forced to keep their beliefs private and act against their consciences in an increasingly secular Europe. 
  
 The Rt Rev Kieran Conry, Bishop of Arundel and Brighton and chairman of the Bishops’ Department for Evangelisation and Catechesis, said: “We all carry a variety of cards in our purses and wallets which reflect something of our identity and the things that are important to us. 
  
 “The faith card for Catholics aims to offer a daily reminder of what it means to be a follower of Jesus Christ. We can’t summarise the whole of our faith in bullet points, but we hope that the card simply inspires people to do, read and learn more.” 
  
 He went on: “The card is also designed to give Catholics confidence to share their faith – often people need help knowing what to say. Faith is a not a private matter. This is something that Pope Benedict reminded the Catholic community in his recent letter announcing a Year of Faith, beginning in October 2012. 
  
 “Carrying a faith card takes courage, it signals to others, every time you use your wallet or purse, that you believe in God, that your life has a purpose, that you are trying to love and serve your neighbour. We hope that Catholics will use it to witness to their faith. If someone asks a question about Catholicism, a starting point could be to show the card and to take it from there.” 
  
 It is the first time that the Roman Catholic Church in England and Wales has encouraged believers to carry cards declaring their faith, although religious bookshops sell medals asking for a priest to be called in the event of an accident while some churchgoers hold rosary beads as they pray or wear small crosses round their necks. 
  
 A few other denominations give out membership materials such as the Methodist Church, which has “discipleship cards”. 
  
 Under the new Catholic initiative, said to have cost just £6,000, 1m cards are being printed and sent to 24 dioceses including the Bishopric of the Forces and the new Ordinariate for disaffected Anglicans. 
  
 The diocesan officers will then give them away free to Mass-going adults. 
  
 One side of the card, designed to be carried in wallets or purses, has a space for the holder to sign his or her name and a “clear statement that the carrier is a Catholic” alongside an image of a crucifix. 
  
 It states that Catholics are called to “share with others the joy of knowing Jesus Christ”, pray, celebrate the sacraments regularly, “love my neighbour as myself”, “use the gifts that I’ve been given wisely” and “forgive as I have been forgiven”. 
  
 At the bottom of the card it states: “In the event of an emergency please contact a Catholic priest.” 
  
 On the reverse is the link to the church’s website, an image of Jesus and a quotation from Cardinal Newman about the “definite service” for which God created him. 
  
 “I am a link in a chain, a bond of connection between persons,” it states. “I shall do good and be a preacher of truth in my own place.” 
  
 Elizabeth Hunter, director of the religion think-tank Theos, said: "If it does spark more casual conversations about faith, that would be a good thing. 
  
 "Religion is a really important part of many people's lives and it shouldn't be a taboo subject, but something we're as ready to discuss (and probably disagree on) down the pub as work, sport or relationships." ||||| The Holy Father, Pope Francis, has delivered the sixth Christmas message of his pontificate, Urbi et Orbi, on the Solemnity of the Nativity of the Lord, 25 December 2018. 
  
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 Global Healing is a film-based resource to help us to respond to the damage being done to our planet – our common home. It's for parishes, groups and individuals and aims to inform, challenge and equip people to engage with Pope Francis’ vital call to Care For Our Common Home. Read more |||||
A:
One million people are about to become card-carrying Catholics, thanks to the Vatican. Inspired by Pope Benedict, the British church hierarchy is issuing cards to Catholics at Sunday Mass. Holders sign their name declaring themselves as Catholics, and a message requests that a priest be called for the holder in case of an emergency. The cards also carry a quote encouraging the holder to be a "preacher of truth." We "all carry cards in our wallets which reflect something of our identity and the things that are important to us," explained a church spokesman, who conceded the faith can't be "summarized in bullet points" on the Catholic card. The "carry-a-faith cards" are setting the church back $9,000, reports the Telegraph.