In William Shakespeare's play, Macbeth, the supernatural has an important role. The witches, a figure of the supernatural, appear to confront Macbeth, and present prophecies regarding the future. Shortly afterward, one of the prophecies comes true as he receives the title "Thane of Cawdor." The King decides to stay the night at Macbeth's castle, and Macbeth's third prophecy, kingship, is presented into his reach, if he chooses to take the murderous action to obtain it. Although the supernatural doesn't actually force people to do such sinful actions, it uses the feeling of temptation instead to compel humans into doing wicked things, which starts the catalyst to his blind ambition, and drives him into a spiral of crimes, which become more gruesome than the next. Macbeth is not only tempted to do evil actions, but is driven to do these actions in their most evil forms, in the religion...