Pope Benedict XVI prays during his visit to Church of Agia Kyriaki Chrysopolitissa in the coastal town of Paphos June 4, 2010. Pope Benedict said on Friday the killing of a leading Catholic bishop in Turkey should not be allowed to hurt dialogue with Islam or stain the image of Turkey and its people. Picture taken June 4, 2010. (Reuters/Daylife)
Pope Benedict XVI receives a gift from a Maronite cleric during a ceremony at Saint Maron's School in Nicosia June 5, 2010. The Pope on Friday said the brutal killing of a leading Catholic bishop in Turkey should not be allowed to hurt dialogue with Islam or stain the image of Turkey and its people. (Reuters/Daylife)
Orthodox priests wait for Pope Benedict XVI to arrive at the Cathedral of Aghios Ioannis in Nicosia June 5, 2010. (Reuters/Daylife)
Orthodox priests wait for the arrival of Pope Benedict XVI at the residence of the Archbishop of Cyprus Chrysostomos II in Nicosia on June 5, 2010 on the second day of the pontiff's visit to the mainly Greek Orthodox Mediterranean island. (Getty/Daylife)
Pope Benedict shakes hands with Cyprus' Orthodox Archbishop Chrysostomos (R) at the island's Archbishopric in Nicosia June 5, 2010. Benedict is on a three-day visit to the Mediterranean island, where St. Paul preached 2,000 years ago. (Reuters/Daylife)
Pope Benedict XVI sits with Orthodox Archbishop Chrysostomos II during their meeting at the Greek Orthodox Archbishopric in Nicosia June 5, 2010. (Reuters/Daylife)
Pope Benedict XVI and Cypriot Archbishop Chrysostomos II (R) attend a ceremony in the Cathedral of Aghios Ioannis in Nicosia June 5, 2010. Pope Benedict on Friday said the brutal killing of a leading Catholic bishop in Turkey should not be allowed to hurt dialogue with Islam or stain the image of Turkey and its people. (Reuters/Daylife)
Pope Benedict XVI and Cypriot Archbishop Chrysostomos II attend a ceremony in Cathedral of Aghios Ioannis in Nicosia June 5, 2010. Pope Benedict on Friday said the brutal killing of a leading Catholic bishop in Turkey should not be allowed to hurt dialogue with Islam or stain the image of Turkey and its people. (Reuters/Daylife)
Pope Benedict XVI observes a moment of silence after laying a wreath on the statue of the first president of the Republic of Cyprus Archbishop Makarios in the Presidential Palace in Nicosia June 5, 2010. Cyprus on Saturday told Pope Benedict its Christian heritage was under threat from its decades-old division, a conflict harming Turkey's bid to join the European Union. (Reuters/Daylife)
Pope Benedict XVI celebrates a mass at the Eleftheria Sport Palace in Nicosia June 6, 2010. (Reuters/Daylife)
Pope Benedict XVI celebrates a mass at the Eleftheria Sport Palace in Nicosia June 6, 2010. (Reuters/Daylife)
Bishops attend a mass celebrated by Pope Benedict XVI at the Eleftheria Sport Palace in Nicosia June 6, 2010. (Reuters/Daylife)
Representatives of the Middle Eastern Episcopacy sit next to Pope Benedict XVI, unseen, as he celebrates a mass in the Arena Eleftheria in Nicosia, on the island of Cyprus, Sunday, June 6, 2010. The pontiff is in this Mediterranean Island for a three-day visit. (AP/Daylife)
A general view during the mass by Pope Benedict XVI's (R) at Eleftheria stadium in Nicosia on June 6, 2010 on the third and last day of his visit to Cyprus, a mostly Greek Orthodox Christian Mediterranean island. (Getty/Daylife)
A reminder of the work that still needs to be done...
A policeman stands in front of anti-Pope banners during a demonstration by Greek Orthodox Cypriots to protest the visit of Pope Benedict XVI, outside the Eleftheria Sports Centre in Nicosia as the pontiff holds a mass inside on the third and final day of his visit to the mostly Greek Orthodox Mediterranean island of Cyprus on June 6, 2010. (Getty/Daylife)
A couple of more shots from the Cathedral of St. John:
Pope Benedict XVI and Cypriot Archbishop Chrysostomos II attend a ceremony in Cathedral of Aghios Ioannis in Nicosia June 5, 2010. (Reuters/Daylife)
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