Do you know the Etymological connection between Jesus and Magick?

Question

et·y·mol·o·gy 1. The origin and historical development of a linguistic form as shown by determining its basic elements, earliest known use, and changes in form and meaning, tracing its transmission from one language to another, identifying its cognates in other languages, and reconstructing its ancestral form where possible.

Answer 1

As a matter of fact, I do. The archaic term for a person that practices magick is a mage, which is in itself a derivative of the title magi. The Wise Men, depicted in the Bible as bestowing gifts upon Yeshua, were known as magi.

There is your connection.

Answer 2

I already knew what Etymology is, I have passed
through university you know, I am not a young
kid like the rest.
Etymology means History of Word from latin.
They have no etymology and
Jesus wasn't real either, the same for magic.

Answer 3

According to the Mandaens of Iraq, who have condended their version of the story since the time of Christ: Jesus learned his magic from John the Baptizer who had learned from Hermes Tresmagustas (Simon the Magician in the New Testement). They also contend that the story of Christ was actually stolen from John (the Baptizer) for political purposes. Supposedly, John and Jesus eventually became enemies.

Answer 4

Has somebody been reading "Magick in Theory and Practice by Aleister Crowley"??

Answer 5

A full coven = 13
Jesus + 12 disciples = 13
you figure it out

Answer 6

well, i guess jesus was sorta like a witch back then if you think about it. i mean witches use the earth force and coheriently change energy flow because they concentrate. so did jesus. he concentrated to change the energy direction of the universe to create a change in his space and time