I assume that Henry VIII was talking about the privilege of clergy that entitled them to be tried only in canonical courts and not in the State courts. This was essentially the dispute between Henry II and Thomas A'Beckett, but after the latter's murder, Henry II backed off on his demands. Henry VIII did cut back the privilege but it did not completely disappear in Britain until 1827. The 1532 moment has already happened. In virtually all democratic countries, the civil law takes no notice of canon law - it has as much relevance as the rules of golf, as one Irish judge put it. The exceptions are where the Vatican has entered into Concordats with sympathetic Catholic countries, the most notable of which is Colombia where bishops are above the civil law. Some countries in their civil laws provide for a form of privilege for religious confessions, but that is because as a matter of policy they have decided to include that in their civil laws.