Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Police launch probe into church sign that suggested non-Christians will burn in hell after ONE person complained 
  
 Poster with burning flames put up at Attleborough Baptist Church, Norfolk 
  
 The sign read: 'If you think there is no God you'd better be right!!' 
  
  
  
 Robert Gladwin, 20, accused the sign of going against Christian traditions 
  
  
  
 Pastor forced to remove sign after police investigated it as a 'hate incident' 
  
  
  
 A pastor at Attleborough Baptist Church in Norfolk, was spoken to by police after this poster appeared on the church's notice board 
  
 A baptist church was at the centre of a police probe after a sign which suggested non-Christians would 'burn in hell' was investigated as a 'hate incident'. 
  
  
  
 The offending sign at Attleborough Baptist Church in Norfolk, pictured burning flames below words which read: 'If you think there is no God you better be right!!'. 
  
 Now the church has been forced to remove the sign after a passer-by complained to police that it could 'not be further' from the Christian phrase, love thy neighbour. 
  
  
  
 Robert Gladwin, 20, said: 'It is my basic understanding that Christianity is inclusive and loving in nature. 
  
 ' The message being displayed outside of the church could not be further from the often uttered phrase ‘love thy neighbour’.' 
  
  
  
 Mr Gladwin said he was 'astounded' when he spotted the poster by chance as he was walking home. 
  
 He said: 'I was just astounded really. We live in the 21st century and they have put that message - that non-Christians will burn in hell - up to try and scare people into joining their mentality.' 
  
 The strongly-worded sign - which was put up next to a notice board which promises that visitors 'can always be sure of a very warm welcome' - was taken down by Pastor John Rose, 69, after police launched an investigation into the complaint. 
  
 Mr Rose said he 'regretted' how the poster could have been interpreted. 
  
 He said: 'Attleborough Baptist Church offers a variety of ways in which people are able to engage with the Christian message. 
  
 'Jesus encourages us to love God and to love our neighbour and we therefore regret that the poster has been seen as inciting hatred. 
  
 'Indeed, we want to assure all members of our local community that they would be made to feel very welcome at any of the church's activities.' 
  
 Mr Rose said he changed the posters on his notice board every two weeks. 
  
 The poster has now been replaced by another one with the message : 'God loves you!' and a picture of a meerkat and a speech bubble saying: 'Simples'. 
  
 Robert Gladwin, 20, complained to police about the poster after saying it suggested non-Christians would 'burn in hell'. He said the poster 'could not be further away from the often uttered phrase 'love thy neighbour' 
  
 But despite the sign now being removed, it has still caused controversy in the church's local area. 
  
 Chris Copsey, from Norfolk Humanists, branded the sign 'pernicious nonsense'. 
  
  
  
 He said: 'I believe the people of Attleborough have more common sense than to give this sign any credence.' 
  
 Terry Sanderson, president of the National Secular Society, also defended the church and said police involvement was the equivalent of 'banning the Bible'. 
  
 He said: 'Personally I don’t find it offensive. But we did fight a long battle of freedom of speech together with Christian groups because we believe that freedom of speech is essential to a functioning society. 
  
 The church has now taken down the poster after being spoken to by police 
  
 ' If you don’t give free speech to everybody then it isn’t free speech and as long as they aren’t inciting violence then I think it is acceptable to say whatever you want to say.' 
  
 But the Reverand Simon Ward, of the Diocese of Norwich, said: 'I guess they are trying to open a conversation and cause people to think. 
  
 'However, I think there are more positive conversations that you could have and more positive reasons for coming to church.' 
  
 A Norfolk police spokesman said: 'Norfolk Constabulary received a report regarding a poster outside a church in Attleborough which was deemed offensive by the complainant. 
  
 ' National guidance required us to investigate the circumstances and the matter has been recorded as a hate incident. 
  
 'Having spoken to the pastor of the church, it has been agreed the poster will be taken down.' 
  
 The controversy has echoes of a freedom of speech debate sparked in January 2009, after the British Humanist Association launched an anti-religion advertising campaign on London buses. 
  
 The campaign was made up of posters disputing the existence of god, which read: 'There’s probably no god. Now stop worrying and enjoy your life.' ||||| Church removes sign implying non-Christians will burn in hell after one complaint[Archant] 
  
 A CHURCH was forced to take down a sign after police were called to investigate the poster that implied non-Christians would burn in hell. 
  
 Surrounded by fiery flames, the message outside the Baptist church in Attleborough, Norfolk, read: "If you think there is no God, you'd better be right". 
  
 The church's pastor John Rose agreed to remove the sign, after officers told him that it had caused offence - though only ONE complaint had been received. 
  
 The action was taken after 20-year-old Robert Gladwin, who lives close to the church, voiced his anger at the message. 
  
 He said: "We live in the 21st century and they have put that message - that non-Christians will burn in hell - up to try and scare people into joining their mentality." 
  
 Justifying the dramatic action that he took, Mr Gladwin added: "It is my basic understanding that Christianity is inclusive and loving in nature. 
  
 "The message being displayed outside of the church could not be further from the often uttered phrase 'love thy neighbour'." 
  
 A spokesman for Norfolk Police said that the episode had been recorded as a hate incident. 
  
 "Having spoken to the pastor of the church, it has been agreed the poster will be taken down," he said. 
  
 The astonishing furore has sparked concerns about freedom of speech. |||||
A:
A Baptist church has agreed to take down a sign about hell after police investigated the message as a "hate incident," reports the Daily Mail. It all started when a passerby in Norfolk, England, complained about the sign, which suggested non-Christians would burn in hell, showing flames below the words, "If you think there is no God you better be right!" Robert Gladwin, 20, said he considered Christianity "inclusive and loving in nature," but found the sign conveyed the opposite message: "I was just astounded really." Pastor John Rose, 69, removed the sign and said he "regretted" how Gladwin interpreted the message. "Jesus encourages us to love," Rose said, "and we therefore regret that the poster has been seen as inciting hatred." Surprisingly, humanists and secularists appeared to oppose Gladwin's complaint—saying the sign was too silly to take seriously, or should be protected under free speech—and a nearby reverend criticized the sign, saying the church should find "more positive reasons for coming to church." As for the nation's Baptist organization, representing 2,000 churches, it stayed on the sidelines: "We don't issue posters to [churches] and it is generally up to them what they put up," a spokesman told the Express.