Witchcraft is the practice of magical skills, spells, and abilities. Witchcraft is a broad term that varies culturally and socially, and thus can be difficult to define with precision.

Historically, the term was commonly associated with those who use supernatural means to cause harm to the innocent; this connotation remains in many traditional cultures worldwide, notably those of Asia, Latin America, Africa, the African diaspora, and indigenous communities in the Americas.

Belief in witchcraft is often present within societies and groups whose cultural framework includes a magical world view.

The concept of witchcraft and the belief in its existence have persisted throughout recorded history. They have been present or central at various times and in many diverse forms among cultures and religions worldwide, including both primitive and highly advanced cultures, and continue to have an important role in many cultures today.

Historically, the predominant concept of witchcraft in the Western world derives from Old Testament laws against witchcraft, and entered the mainstream when belief in witchcraft gained Church approval in the Early Modern Period. It is a theosophical conflict between good and evil, where witchcraft was generally evil and often associated with the Devil and Devil worship.

Where belief in malicious magic practices exists, such practitioners are typically forbidden by law as well as hated and feared by the general populace, while beneficial magic is tolerated or even accepted wholesale by the people—even if the orthodox establishment opposes it.

In this course you will learn everything that has been forbidden, and not been accessible to the public knowledge until recent times.

This diploma course is accredited to the International Association Of Healing Practitioners.

Students who enroll will get a discount to join as a member of IAOHP, which will be shared at the end of the course.