The Dean of Naeldwijck, sub-commissary and inquisitor, read the sentence, in Latin, from a document, and repeating it in Dutch, said briefly, that she was found to be in error with regard to the sacrament, and that she immovably adhered to it; hence he decided that she was a heretic, and delivered Weynken to the secular arm, with the protest that he did not consent to her death. He then retired from the council, together with his two associate ecclesiastics.
The chancellor immediately read, that she, as reported, had been found obstinate, which could not be passed by without punishment, and that she should be burnt to ashes, and all her property be confiscated.
Then Weynken said: “Has all been done now? I beg you all, that if I have harmed or offended any, you will forgive me.”
The monk then said to her: “Now for once kiss your Lord and God.”
She answered: “This is not my Lord.”
As they were leaving the council chamber, the monk said to her that she should call upon our Lady to intercede for her.
She replied: “Our Lady is well content in God.”
Monk: “Call upon her.”
Weynken: “We have Christ, who sitteth on the right hand of his Father; he prays for us.” (Romans 8:34.)
On her way from the hall to the scaffold or place of execution, the monk said: “Behold for once your Lord, who died for you.”