What Freemasons believe is up to the individual Mason. The organization itself teaches no beliefs about religion. Some Masons might believe in magic; others assuredly don't. Some Masons probably believe in Biblical miracles, which are good magic which comes from God if you like.
Did or do the Freemasons believe in magic? First you need to explain what you mean by "magic". Are we talking about parlor tricks and illusions? The ability to conjure things from another realm? or a form of "Law of Attraction" and process for manifesting one's personal life outcomes?
What each individual Freemason believes is his personal business. However Masonry as a whole believes in the process of self-improvement as described by the motto, "making good men better". The process of self-improvement has been illustrated through an alchemical metaphor or alchemical philosophy as described by Carl Jung. Alchemy is the method of turning base materials into gold. Metaphorically turning a good man into the best version of himself in life and the processes, trials, education, and so for obtaining this lofty objective.
Freemasons as a group have no views about magic whatsoever. Some individuals might. Some, I am sure, are convinced that magic does not exist.
Freemasonry does not teach beliefs of this kind. Individual Masons might believe in it or not as the case may be.
Yes but that's only one potential source
Or evil
Jesus believed magic was evil. The Scriptures support this.
No, magic (not the David Copperfield illusions) is not from God, it is demonic and comes from Satan. It is evil.
Freemasonry is a society that makes good men better. Its a philanthropic society based on freedom, fraternity, and equality. It is not evil.
The three wise men did not use magic. They depended on their intuition, their eyes were opened to see the star and were guided by this.
In "The Chronicles of Narnia," C.S. Lewis portrays magic as a neutral force that can be used for both good and evil, depending on how it is wielded. The books suggest that it is the intentions and character of the individual using magic that determine whether it is good or evil, not the magic itself. Lewis does not explicitly state that magic is not evil but rather explores the complex moral implications of its use in his stories.
yes
Both
Uhm, Dragon Age Origins, if you play as mage, you can become a blood mage which in the lore is considered evil. Dragon Age II as well.
It cannot be determined, it all depends on the person using it For example: An evil use of magick would be: summoning energy or a being with intent to do harm or murder of an object or living thing. A good use of Magick would be: summoning energy or a being with intent to improve the physical condition of a object or living thing.
If you have a good cause you can survive, no matter what: Evil eventually loses (the people who were racist in the beginning didn't win) Believe in magic (the curse from the woman and Yelnats and going up the river)
Good and evil spirits