Despite recent and repeated terrorist attacks against Egypt's minority Christian communities, Pope Francis will not cancel his visit to Egypt.

The 460-page commemorative volume gathers just a slice of the kind of rigorous research still being done today "in the light of faith," and in the footsteps of a 90-year-old pope.

"The devil always comes in through the pocket, always," the pope said.

The pope told the participants that his first reaction to hearing about "this praiseworthy initiative" was one of gratitude to God.

A number of nations—many of which already possess nuclear arms—were boycotting the negotiations to ban such weapons.

The invitation came amid increasingly closer relations between the Vatican and al-Azhar University, which is considered the most authoritative theological-academic institution of Sunni Islam.

The answer to the refugee crisis is continued assistance "not to close the gates of the countries where people are knocking for survival," Archbishop Silvano M. Tomasi said.

Solutions should focus more on correcting unjust systems and selfish behaviors than population control.

Marie Collins, one of the founding members and the last remaining abuse survivor on the Pontifical Commission for the Protection of Minors, has quit.

Even the pope's own astronomers applauded the new discovery.