M
mommyof4
Guest
Wasn’t St. Joan of Arc excommunicated at the time of her death? I don’t know for sure. This is what I found on one web site:
Through her unfamiliarity with the technicalities of theology, Joan was trapped into making a few damaging statements. When she refused to retract the assertion that it was the saints of God who had commanded her to do what she had done, she was condemned to death as a heretic, sorceress, and adulteress, and burned at the stake on May 30, 1431. She was nineteen years old. Some thirty years later, she was exonerated of all guilt and she was ultimately canonized in 1920, making official what the people had known for centuries. Her feast day is May 30
I’m just guessing that anyone who was condemned as a heretic, sorceress, aand adulteress would be excommunicated, too. Anyone know?
Through her unfamiliarity with the technicalities of theology, Joan was trapped into making a few damaging statements. When she refused to retract the assertion that it was the saints of God who had commanded her to do what she had done, she was condemned to death as a heretic, sorceress, and adulteress, and burned at the stake on May 30, 1431. She was nineteen years old. Some thirty years later, she was exonerated of all guilt and she was ultimately canonized in 1920, making official what the people had known for centuries. Her feast day is May 30
I’m just guessing that anyone who was condemned as a heretic, sorceress, aand adulteress would be excommunicated, too. Anyone know?