I believe he is referring to the magic involved when a mortal priest uses a magical process and converts thin wafers into the body of Jesus and turns watered down wine into the blood of Jesus.
:yes: Just like magic. That's exactly what magic is, invoking a name/names of a divine being and doing something like that. Baptism is magic too, powerful magic at that. Christians don't realize how powerful some of their magic is
Sorry, asking for precision I wasn't precise myself.
But maybe context first:
There are Christians, who believe that Magic is real, that certain practices do have real power to influence Reality, and that such practice isn't contrary to the Christian teachings; vide: Mediaeval Western Magic.
There are other Christians, who believe Magic isn't real and that practices such as casting spells, charms, evocations or divination do not have real power. Some might say that practicing Magic, as it's based on assumptions different than what Christianity teaches, might lead one astray, and as such a Christian should not practice Magic.
And there are other Christians, who believe Magic is real, and that practicing it is contrary to Christian teachings. Some might argue, that such practice is an attempt to harness forces of Nature that were not ment to be controlled by humans. Other might argue, that humans themselves do not have power to influence the Reality beyond the scope of natural, physical means, but that the Fallen Angels are able to influence the Reality to a certain degree, and that the apparent power of Magical practices is a deception to lead one astray.
I think Christian definition of Magic is generally in agreement with the definitions from cultural studies and anthropology. So what's hypocritical about rejecting Magic - believed to be certain practices either uneffective or spiritually dangerous, while believing a Christian can pray to Omnipotent God, asking Him to influence the Natural Reality (as Transsubstantiation isn't an act of priest, but of God)?