No, but he thought it makes for wonderful fictional stories.
No, magic (not the David Copperfield illusions) is not from God, it is demonic and comes from Satan.
Yes, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe believed that magic was a divine force that originated from God. He explored the concept of divine mystical elements in his works such as "Faust," depicting magic as a supernatural power rooted in spirituality.
No, Tolkien was a Catholic and firmly believed the Catholic doctrine that occult magic is "a lie from the Devil" and prohibited by God. However neither he nor the Catholic church has any problem with fantasy magic or stage magic as neither is real.
Some did it depends what god.
River Malaprabha is where it is believed that the Yellamma came from to India.
Nobody knows what Shakespeare did or did not believe.
Louis XIV
They believed in it but they belived it was evil. the only magic that they beleived was good was the power of god and stuff like that.
C.S. Lewis believed in a personal and loving God, which greatly influenced his writings. His perspective on God can be seen in his works, such as "The Chronicles of Narnia," where themes of faith, redemption, and the power of good over evil are prominent. Lewis's belief in God shaped his characters and narratives, making his writings deeply spiritual and impactful.
The Egyptian God of Magic is Isis.
Nobody knows with any real clarity what God believes, but if God were to have any opinion on magic, Joan of Arc would be irrelevant to that belief. Joan of Arc, if she is to be believed, had acts of prophecy and communication with God. She did not perform magic or illusions are such terms are commonly understood. While it could be reasonable to conclude that God supported Joan of Arc's opinions if He communicated with her and supported her, since she did not perform magic or prohibit magic, her views and actions would not seem to evince any Divine opinion on the subject.
CS Lewis's views on God are rooted in his Christian faith, which he believed in deeply. His writings often reflect his belief in a loving and just God who plays a central role in the universe. This influence can be seen in his works, where themes of morality, redemption, and the existence of a higher power are prevalent. Lewis's perspective on God adds depth and meaning to his writing, shaping the characters and themes in his stories.