Is this a TRUE or FALSE statement?

Question

God is against witchcraft and anyone who uses it.

Answer 1

False. GOD is the Author of all magick.

Blessed Be

Answer 2

it is an argument based on false premises. There is no proof that "God" exists, so to say that "God" is against witch craft cannot be proven in any way. You can prove that I don't like greenbeans, but you cannot prove that there is anything wrong with witchcraft. It's just like any other practice of self expression.

The Bible is a storybook, because it's a written document bound together. I can prove the Bible is a book, but no one can prove "God" wrote it. Too many people put their faith in Religion because they are not capable of thinking or making an educated decision about something so important as spirituality.

Spirituality and religion do not go together. I am spiritual, I believe in what I want and so should you. Standing in my garage doesn't make me a car any more than going to church makes me a good person. Look at the Catholic Priests and what they been up to in the name of religion? And the middle east? Need I say more?

Answer 3

It's a personal statement about God's like or dislike of a certain ideology. If God is the author of all things, he invented witchcraft and every other religion, in theory it is only the skill of the individual writer that promotes a healthy and correct way of thinking. What is witchcraft anyway? The belief in spirits, or magic? Is there any physical proof of such thinking, or any good achievements that it has brought about? If God is good, then any religion that instigates mankind to achieve proper spiritual standing and unity among his people is a religion that God "Likes." Even though I heard somewhere or another that he also likes to forgive people too.

Answer 4

Well, the problem with this question is that you will never get an answer that you can know for sure is the right one, because whatever anybody says is going to be their personal opinion based entirely on what they happen to believe, and what the vast majority of people do believe is what has been conditioned into their minds from waaaay back in childhood. By the time that person is old enough to be able to challenge what he or she was "told" to believe, they aren't going to do it because it has become "hardwired" into their brains, and now they absolutely believe it.
What most people seem not to get, is that you can "believe" something with the most strong and powerful passion, and that doesn't make it proof. The proof of anything has to depend on something a whole lot more tangible than somebody just saying to you "This and this thing is so - because I just KNOW it is" Another person can just as easily say "Well I know it's NOT" .....LOLOL and you are back where you started... not knowing.

Answer 5

True, but not against everyone who uses it. God is not against because God sent His Son to shed His blood for those who practice witchcraft as well as all sins.

Answer 6

Depends on your definition of witchcraft. God MADE herbs and recommends their use. Psychic ability is a gift from God as well.
But communication with demon spirits is strictly forbidden, and since we have no way of knowing whether we are dealing with earthbound human souls or demons, it is safest to avoid those aspects of modern 'witchcraft'.

Answer 7

Partly true. God is against witchcraft, but He's not against the person.

Answer 8

False ... people are against things they do not understand ..
God loves all equally ..
and often witchcraft is nothing more than using what we have inside us .. or using nature as a means to help us

Answer 9

The Holy Quran : Chapter 113: Al-Falaq


In the name of Allah, the Gracious, the Merciful.

[113:2] Say, I seek refuge in the Lord of the dawn,
[113:3] 'From the evil of that which He hath created,
[113:4] 'From the evil of the dark night when it overtaketh,
[113:5] And from the evil of the malignant witchcraft,
[113:6] 'And from the evil of the envious when he envieth.'

Answer 10

True
Through Elijah, Jehovah provided a pillar of strength for true worship in a time when Israel’s spiritual and moral condition had fallen to an alarmingly low state. King Ahab the son of Omri had continued the calf worship established by Jeroboam, but worse, he had married Jezebel the daughter of the Sidonian king Ethbaal. Under her influence, Ahab added greatly to his sins beyond all Israel’s previous kings by introducing Baal worship on a grand scale. Baal priests and prophets multiplied, and corruption reached an extreme state. Jezebel’s hatred of Jehovah caused persecution and slaughter of the prophets; they were driven into hiding in caves.—1Ki 16:30-33; 18:13.

In the meantime Ahab has looked everywhere in a fruitless search for Elijah, doubtless to put him to death. (1Ki 18:10) Eventually God instructs Elijah to show himself to Ahab. Elijah encounters Ahab and requests a meeting with the 450 prophets of Baal and the 400 prophets of the sacred pole (Asherah). Ahab gathers the prophets to Mount Carmel, not far from the Mediterranean Sea. (PICTURE, Vol. 1, p. 950) Elijah now, before the people, proposes a test to prove who is the true God to be followed. The one that answers by consuming a bull sacrificed to him is to be acknowledged by all. Fair enough, the people agree. Baal is first called on, but in vain. There is no fire, no proof that Baal is a living god, although his prophets keep praying to him, yes, even cutting themselves according to their ritual. They limp about the altar under a burning sun for the greater part of the day while Elijah mercilessly mocks them, increasing their frenzy.—1Ki 18:18-29.

Now it is Elijah’s turn. Using 12 stones, he mends an altar that was torn down, probably at Jezebel’s instance. Then he has the people soak the offering and the altar in water three times; even the trench around the altar, circumscribing an area perhaps 32 m (103 ft) square, is filled with water. (1Ki 18:30-35) About the time of the daily evening grain offering, Elijah prays once to Jehovah, who sends fire from the heavens to consume not just the offering but also the wood, the stones of the altar, and the water in the trench. (1Ki 18:36-38) The people, seeing this, fall upon their faces and say: “Jehovah is the true God! Jehovah is the true God!” Then Elijah has all the 450 prophets of Baal slaughtered at the torrent valley of Kishon. Answering Elijah’s prayer, Jehovah breaks the drought by a downpour of rain. By Jehovah’s power Elijah then runs ahead of Ahab’s chariot, perhaps as much as 30 km (19 mi), to Jezreel.—1Ki 18:39-46.

Answer 11

I think that' going to depend on how you are defining "witchcraft" and what the practice of it involves.

I can say this for sure - God does not love evil.