"The Cutting Edge" writes:
J.K. Rowling not only knows her Witchcraft, but she knows Illuminati Witchcraft. She consistently uses Illuminist symbols to portray key elements in her books, and she uses them in exactly the correct Illuminist meaning. Since the major goal of the Illuminati is to successfully stage the appearance of Antichrist, all Christian parents should be concerned that, just maybe, Harry Potter books are conditioning their precious children to accept him when he arises.
The implication here is that Rowling somehow has connections to the dark occult world. How else would she know so much? The fact is, however, that no special occult knowledge is evident in her books. Any reasonably experienced reader of history, fiction and fantasy, will know as much as she does about magic. And what about the anti-potterists themselves? With all their frequent quoting from Crowley, Pike et consortes, should they not also be on the list of suspects? Let's check to see if one of them has a wart!
We return again to professor Alan Jacobs:
The clarity with which Rowling sees the need to choose between good and evil is admirable, but still more admirable, to my mind, is her refusal to allow a simple division of parties into the Good and the Evil. Harry Potter is unquestionably a good boy, but, as I have suggested, a key component of his virtue arises from his recognition that he is not inevitably good.
This is far from the black-and-white world of anti-potterism. I know little about J.K.Rowling except what has been in the newspapers. They describe her as an admirer of 20th century English Christian writers such as Lewis and Tolkien. They also say that she believes in God. A witch? Not likely.