We had an adjunct professor at Seminary who was an illusionist. And he was amazing!
He put on shows at our local university and told the truth that it was just all tricks, but coming to Jesus was not a trick, but the real thing. Many responded to his altar call, including foreign students.
I think with children, you do have to be careful, that they do not think it is real. Then they might indeed confuse the miracles Jesus did, with tricks and illusions.
However, any trick that can be rationally explained, regardless of how you perceive it, is not magic or sorcery. That has no explanation but the devil.
He put on shows at our local university and told the truth that it was just all tricks, but coming to Jesus was not a trick, but the real thing. Many responded to his altar call, including foreign students.
I think with children, you do have to be careful, that they do not think it is real. Then they might indeed confuse the miracles Jesus did, with tricks and illusions.
However, any trick that can be rationally explained, regardless of how you perceive it, is not magic or sorcery. That has no explanation but the devil.