"Magic", as it appears in fantasy stories such as Harry Potter for example, is basically fictional. Different authors may have different theories/stories as to where the magic comes from... though this is quite often not stated. You can make up your own theories or stories - after all, it's fictional.
Since Christmas, as a holiday, is just a man-made observation of an event, it really has nothing to do with magic. Christmas, or its origins, would have no basis as to wether or not God allows magic. If you are truly curious about God and Christian beliefs on magic, it would be best to go to the source and read the Bible. Trying to rationalize anything else out of it through loaded questions will not change the meaning of what is written.
I really dont know but if you try hard you can accomplish
God has no origins. He always has been and always will been. He has no beginning or end.
The Egyptian God of Magic is Isis.
Any magic attributed to such objects is the stuff of legends - not really confirmed. Such objects may actually have no magical powers. I wouldn't make deductions about the nature of magic from such unconfirmed stories, and I don't think God would. If He does, there is really no way to find out, not that I know of.
Isis was regarded as the goddess of magic and Thoth is a god of the same.
The greek god of magic and Wizardry is magicis. (Mage-chese)
That's a great question (not really). They get color from the magic color fairies who sprinkle their magic dust all over. Isn't that great? Ask that next time, my god.
No. The stars are not a source of magic.
No Jesus is God in human form. Magic is human tricks.
god
God can also do magic.Some people think that they do magic. It is god that m makes it.