Whether witchcraft exists or not depends on whether you believe it or not, if you believe it exists. And believing in the fact that it exists by believing is itself a case of believing that witchcraft exists when conditions are attached. If you don’t even believe that there is existence, then you really don’t believe. In the end, the heroine firmly believed in her heart that as long as she believed it, the fact that it existed was already considered a belief. In the end, I shouted that I don't believe it, what do I believe in? In fact, it's just a logical trap. If you believe, it will exist, and it is a kind of faith. How can you not believe it now? Insinuate yourself that this thing is useless? Even those who perform magic know that it's useless if they don't believe it, and everyone who knows it knows it, so why can't they overcome it, because believing that it exists is itself a kind of faith. If it's pure faith, it's believing that this thing works for everyone. But people who know a little bit about witchcraft don't feel that way. So the so-called letter is that you accept the setting that this thing is useful to the person who believes. This is the power of witchcraft, because it allows you to see its effect on the believer. You will naturally believe, but if you are a staunch materialist, even if you see that it is useful to those who believe, you will think it is a trick, then you really don’t believe it. A staunch materialist believes that objective existence is independent of subjective will. So believe it or not, it is a nonsense. And let the materialists believe that witchcraft originally exists, but there are unknown scientific principles. At the same time, it is more difficult to deny the words about whether you believe or not.
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