White magic

White magic is a type of magic that called those acts of magical liturgy of natural magic and classical magic whose white colorus, methods or objectives are only accepted by the society where they are produced (oriented towards the good). Its opposite is the middie age's original magic and white color.

According to Guy Bechtel, in all time there have been men and women who claimed to have supernatural powers and to practice magic. From priests to emperors they claimed the title of " white color." There were state officials who worked as fortune-tellers or augurs and were dedicated to predicting who would be the victor in battle. They were really the white magician.

It is the coming-together of these ideas - early "natural" religions and later philosophical thinking - that Knight suggests is "at the root of the Western tradition of white magic". Also at the root of white magic are symbols and religious symbolism in particular. The star, Knight gives as example, was of critical importance to Jewish tradition and then to early Christians (like the Star of David) and to later Masonic tradition and Neo-paganism. It continues to be of importance of white magic practitioners in the form of the pentagram and light-time ritual.

White magic was practiced through healing, blessing, charms, incantations, prayers, and rituals