Many people still believe in magic. In western culture, they cannot use that belief openly and directly to impact society or government. Many people find that science has removed the need to believe in magic as a way to interact with the universe.
Magic, the real magic, not the fictionalised magic of movies, books and games, not only still exists but is an integral part of many pagan spiritual paths.
Magic is in every birthday candle wish, sign against the evil eye, wish upon a star, good thought sent out, crossed fingers, candle lit for someone, good deed done in secret, and blessing of a person who has sneezed.
These things are still practiced to some degree in most of the world and therefore, admit it or not, most of the world believes in magic.
2 Thessalonians 2:11 says that God sends a strong delusion to those who can't accept the simple truth of His plan to save mankind through the death and resurrection of His son Jeshua (Jesus in English).
Answer:
Many people do not believe in either magic or god. Both are unprovable beliefs which some people use to make sense of a universe which does not always go their way and which they see as offering an opportunity for them to change things to let them win (regardless of the scientifically demonstrable probability of events and the interactions of the real world.
Answer:
It is necessary to define the "magic" that people believe in before answering the question. Magic in this case is the ability to create desirable outcomes or rule the natural world for one's own ends through the use of incantations and spells. God is the supernatural deity worshipped by the believer of whatever faith group he belongs to. Magic is present throughout human society from simple blowing out of birthday candles for good luck to Gypsy or Voodoo curses in movies. Many (maybe most) people in all cultures have lucky charms or traditions to ensure good luck at bingo games or similar - these people believe in magic. Their observations indicate that when they "use" their magic, things work for them. Belief in "god" - except when it is used as a magic charm to obtain a desirable out come, which makes it a form of magic - is more difficult to prove or define and peple are, in general, unwilling to put time into something that does not have a a selfish outcome.
Answer
Those who believe in magic generally also believe in a god of some sort.
Because we all want somthing to believe in wether its a god or or magic thats the thing about humanity we all believe in different things thats what makes us uniqe as an individualAnswer:We believe in God because He is not imaginary.
No Jesus is God in human form. Magic is human tricks.
Christmas stories may feature magic, but those stories were created by people and so do not indicate anything about God's opinions.
Real magic-yes
Some people believe that the Harry Potter books should be banned because it involves magic and some Christians believe that magic is evil. Therefore all the characters in Harry Potter are evil because they can cast magic and they believe that God had told them to hate evil people and evil things.Not all Christians believe this.
Magic-believers.
Nobody knows what Shakespeare did or did not believe.
The miracles performed by Jesus should not be regarded as magic tricks.
God can also do magic.Some people think that they do magic. It is god that m makes it.
God has no control over what people call our holidays. As long as it doesn't take God's name in vain, I dare say God does not care what we name holidays. However, your point is well taken: many people relate to God as if he is a deliverer of 'magic' rather than a God who demands our faith.
No, magic (not the David Copperfield illusions) is not from God, it is demonic and comes from Satan. It is evil.
I believe in god. also, write why u believe in god :)