Most people take witches or spell casters or wizards or practitioners to be bad people without a conscience. More actually think that witches/spellcasters are anti-God. On the contrary, very many practitioners of witchcraft are believers in religion and are regular at places of worship. To sum it up, practitioners, with the exception of sorcerers, are kind people with so much empathy. That is why most of them left their normal life and dedicated their lives to understanding the craft which in turn helps a lot of ordinary people overcome (spiritual) challenges. Witches and spellcasters believe in fairness, equality, empathy, sympathy, faith and service in God, and all other positive attributes.
Professional witch Chief John Mukasa for many, many years…
Some of the practitioners such as Chief John Mukasa never decided to be witches. But found themselves in witchcraft and doing this because the higher powers/authorities through the ancestors determined that they carry on the flame of doing witchcraft for people. These ancestors, like the norm for most of this practice, groom, train, or preferably nurture and prepare the next generation of witches to ensure that this millennia old practice is carried forward.
Therefore, categorically, witches and spellcasters believe in helping troubled individuals reclaim their normal life and overcome challenges.
Character and attributes of witches and spellcasters
A witch is a normal human being who is able to see, tell, and do stuff from the spiritual world, which impacts the physical world.
They carry not their own but the mandate of superior forces. When not in the temple or shrine or spiritual house doing witchcraft, everything they do is normal like regular people. However, there are a few elements or energy they carry along wherever they go. Witches and spellcasters believe in justice, too.
It should however be emphasized that there is no specific belief system for witches or wizards. Each and every one is free to follow their choices. They mostly carry on the tradition or practice of their ancestors.
For example, Chief John Mukasa, for one, is a practicing nondenominational Christian. Yes, he believes and worship the one true God.
Witchcraft is not bad at all and, in fact, is not anti-God nor anti faith. Witchcraft doesn’t translate into Satanism. No. Never. Some people confuse witchcraft and sorcery. These are two different entities altogether. The former focuses on healing, whereas the latter primarily aims at punishing, damage, severance, cursing, torture, and the ilk. Don’t mix the two.
So, in short, witches and spellcasters believe in helping troubled individuals reclaim their normal life and overcome challenges.
Final remarks
Witchcraft is simply a branch of healing that deals with the unseen forces and how they shape the living or the physical world. Those who say or think that witchcraft is evil are simply aren’t informed. Most of the witchcraft is (spiritual) healing, and there is nothing bad about healing. In fact, it is good for society.
Overall, witches and witchcraft are good if you labor to understand how they operate.
In conclusion, witches and spellcasters believe in helping you overcome troubles and trials. Especially, Chief Joihn Mukasa the fairest, compassionate and empathetic witch.