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Between the seventh and the ninth century holy men acquired a new role. They   no longer just exorcised demons and healed diseases but also foretold people   when they would die. This development was caused by a shift in religious   belief. Under the influence of relentless preaching, people had come to think   that salvation or damnation was determined by the state in which one found   oneself at the moment of death. What was feared was a sudden death, which   would not leave time for the necessary preparation through repentance and   almsgiving. Contemporary holy men responded to this fear by offering their   services as prophets. These activities incurred the criticism of coenobitic   monks who were opposed to them for moral and metaphysical reasons

Can human beings know the hour of their own death or of the death of others? A ninth-century controversy and its historical context