Not quite accurate. In the first place one must have an understanding of the Church’s position before and in the wake of Copernicus’s book de Revolutionibus. The Fathers of the Church accepted the literal interpretation of Scripture that states as clearly as the nose on your face that the sun moves and the earth does not.** Nothing can change this and the unanimous acceptance of such a doctrine by the Fathers has always been accepted as infallible.**All Christendom knew this, both Catholic and Protestant. Copernicus certainly knew this as did Osiander, a Protestant colleague of Copernicus. Accordingly, this caused a problem for Copernicus who was influenced by the hermetic writings that were heliocentric in essence. Remember heliocentricism was a phallic religion first set up by those descendants of Noah that rejected the true God.
so, how could Copernicus get away with his presentation of the heliocentric theory as a reality? Osiander said he would write a preface in which the heliocentricism inherent in the book would be offered as a method of calculation and not as a reality or a truth. The word used to describe this was ‘hypothesis’, which we understand to be a theory offered awaiting proof or falsification.
Now in the wake of the 1741, 1820 U-turn on the anti-heliocentric book ban, Catholics have revised history making this hypothesis suit a meaning never accepted by the Church.
Galileo, who accepted the H theory for years while pretending to support the G of Scripture, got bolder and began mouthing that the interpreters of Scripture got it wrong and that the bible should be read according to the ‘proofs’ he was providing. In 1616, Pope Paul V put a stop to all this speculation so defined and declared the assertion that the sun did not move as formal heresy. Galileo was told of this and ordered never again to promulgate the heresy that the sun was still and that it was the earth that moved about it while spinning.