Your quote, in red, is a total fabrication. It is IMPOSSIBLE for the historic Church to condemn anyone to hell.
You are accusing me of lying when your church has been lying ever since its inception. So you can tender an apology after reading this larger quote from New Advent:
Anathema remains a major
excommunication which is to be
promulgated with great solemnity. A formula for this
ceremony was drawn up by
Pope Zachary (741-52) in the chapter
Debent duodecim sacerdotes, Cause xi, quest. iii. The Roman Pontifical reproduces it in the chapter
Ordo excommunicandi et absolvendi, distinguishing three sorts of
excommunication: minor
excommunication, formerly incurred by a
person holding communication with anyone under the ban of
excommunication; major
excommunication, pronounced by the Pope in reading a sentence; and anathema, or the penalty incurred by crimes of the gravest order, and solemnly
promulgated by the
Pope. In passing this sentence, the pontiff is vested in
amice, stole, and a violet cope, wearing his
mitre, and assisted by twelve
priests clad in their
surplices and holding lighted candles. He takes his seat in front of the altar or in some other suitable place, amid pronounces the formula of anathema which ends with these words: "Wherefore in the name of
God the All-powerful, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, of the Blessed Peter, Prince of the Apostles, and of all the
saints, in virtue of the power which has been given us of binding and loosing in
Heavenand on earth, we deprive N-- himself and all his accomplices and all his abettors of the
Communion of the Body and Blood of Our Lord, we separate him from the
society of all
Christians, we exclude him from the bosom of our Holy Mother the
Church in
Heaven and on earth,
we declare him excommunicated and anathematized and we judge him condemned to eternal fire with Satan and his angels and all the reprobate, so long as he will not burst the fetters of the demon, do penance and satisfy the Church; we deliver him to
Satan to mortify his body, that his
soul may be saved on the day of judgment." Whereupon all the assistants respond: "Fiat, fiat, fiat." The pontiff and the twelve
priests then cast to the ground the lighted candles they have been carrying, and notice is sent in writing to the
priestsand neighbouring
bishops of the name of the one who has been
excommunicated and the cause of his
excommunication, in order that they may have no communication with him. Although he is delivered to
Satan and his
angels, he can still, and is even bound to repent. The Pontifical gives the form for absolving him and reconciling him with the
Church. The
promulgation of the anathema with such solemnity is well calculated to strike terror to the criminal and bring him to a state of repentance, especially if the
Church adds to it the
ceremony of the Maranatha.