The prophet's dictionary guide to the supernatural

claims to harm none (the Witches’ Credo, so to speak), the truth is, that is impossible. To take what is not given or one’s own, to conjure what is not earned or deserved, to influence what is normally out of the scope of human affectation is harmful to those targeted. Magic includes sorcery, witchcraft, incantations, enchantments, wizardry, spells and spell casting, and demonism of all kinds. The premise of magic stems from the illegal entrance of the fallen angels into the earth. This is prior to their Revelation 12:12 relegation by the Almighty to the earth realms. The invasion that introduced and propagated magic is found in Genesis 6:5; Jude 1:6; 2 Peter 2:4. These rebel beings succeeded in exercising their transcendental powers over humanity because of the darkness Adam’s transgression bred in them. To use people and operate through them, the devils and demons imparted their spiritual knowledge to those they fused with in the flesh. Such knowledge, then accepted as magic (from the magi, today), included knowledge of physics, kinetics, herbs, astronomy, and other numinous information to later become the intelligence substructure of human wisdom. Sharing the information they needed to control the human race, these superior creatures established priests to exercise their powers to suppress the community and manipulate the worshippers. A body of rites and observances using drugs and oblations contrived a religion that allowed the fallen spirits to maintain a steady stream of supernatural maneuvers to retain control and compel obeisance. Under the guise of deity they kept up a continual institution of sacrifice, slaughter, and ritual to hold onto their entrance and exit privileges to and from the planet, and achieve their ultimate goal to populate the earth with their spiritual seeds. See Magi, Magicians, Sorcery, and Sorcerer. Also see Zoroastrianism. 803. Magnet—An ancient metal used for its perceived power harnessed by the sun. It was the symbol of the sun god Horus, worshipped as the regulator of the movements in the celestial bodies of creation. Magnets were also used as love charms. 804. Magus—A) The singular form of magi, the ancient Medo-Persian priestly class that officiated the Zoroastrian religion under the god Ahura Mazda. B) Same as biblical wise men. C) Word also includes their functions as magicians and sorcerers. 805. Major Prophets—The Bible contains the writings of four major prophets, so named for the extensive ministries they executed and the lengthy texts they left behind as a record. They are Isaiah, Ezekiel, Jeremiah, and Daniel. See Bible