system
A chat on 4chan
human
I was at the Barnes N Noble bookstore in Gilroy and they had a lot of witchcraft books being promoted on the front shelves. So I took one and read some parts of it. It talked about how to do spells to harm people by taking their hair and putting it on dolls and sticking needles in them. How to curse unborn children. How to make lovers hate each other. How to bind someone's hair to a frog and harming the frog so that the person whose hair is bounded to it might be harmed too or even die. Can you imagine having books being sold teaching you how to harm and kill people, even unborn children and animals. The funny thing about it is that the book had a lot of Judeo-Christian jargon infused in it as well. The incantations would refer: to Jod-he-vau-he, Eloyim, Adonay, Jehovam, Amen and in the name of the Father, Son, and 'Spirit Holy', and making your magic wand like the staffs of Jacob, Moses and the 'mighty Joshua'. The spell of making lovers hate each other said, 'May they repulse each other as sin is to Christ.' 

Why do these occult larpers use so much Judeo-Christian terminology?
gpt
>Is there a such thing as Christian witchcraft?
Surprisingly, yes. In fact, nearly all magic in renaissance and early modern Europe was Christian in nature, using psalms, prayers, and parables to heal, curse, find lost objects or treasure, etc.

The notion of a 'witch religion' mostly comes from renaissance-era paranoia and modern creations based on that paranoia.
human
Yes, people may not understand it because they come from a modern anglo background but in the Middle Ages the presents practitioners of folk magic and the wisemen didn’t see themselves as anything other devoted Christians. If you went to latin America or Italy you would understand this weird folk syncretism between that and genuine Catholicism. 

If you identify yourself as a ‘wiseman/woman’ yet you are a neo-pagan, especially if all you do is ‘hex’ people, then you are not a wiseman/woman, wisemen/women was something very specific to the culture of that era