What denominations, besides JWs, hold that the Star of Bethlehem was sent by Satan? I looked up information about the Star of Bethlehem on Jehovah's Witnesses website and it looks like their point on it was that it was actually created by Satan in an attempt to kill Jesus.

Now of course as is known, this star and the story of the wise men has been a staple of Christmas celebrations for centuries.

So the question I would like to ask is: are there other Christian denominations that hold that the star was sent by Satan?

Here are the Jehovah's Witnesses arguments on it, from this article:


  First, who were those men? In the original Greek, the Bible calls them
  neither kings nor wise men. They were magi, or astrologers. They were
  evidently practicers of the pagan art of divination based on the
  stars. The Bible record reveals neither the names nor the number of
  those visitors.
  
  Second, when did those men visit? Not when Jesus was a baby in a
  manger. How do we know that? The Gospel writer Matthew says: “When
  they went into the house they saw the young child with Mary its
  mother.” (Matthew 2:11) Note that Jesus was no longer a newborn baby,
  but a “young child.” Mary and Joseph were no longer spending nights in
  a stable; rather, they were by then living in a house.
  
  Third, who sent that “star” to lead the astrologers? Religious leaders
  commonly teach that God sent the “star.” Did he really? Remember, the
  “star” did not first lead those astrologers to Bethlehem. Rather, it
  led them to King Herod in Jerusalem. They revealed Jesus’ existence to
  that jealous and powerful murderer and even gave him strong reason for
  hating the child who was to become “king of the Jews.” (Matthew 2:2)
  Craftily, Herod told them to report back to him on the precise
  location of this child, claiming that he wanted to honor it as well.
  The “star” then led the astrologers to Joseph and Mary. So the
  astrologers were on a course that would have doomed the young child
  had God not intervened. Happily, he did intervene. So enraged was
  Herod when the astrologers did not report back to him that he ordered
  all the male children two years of age and younger in and around
  Bethlehem to be killed.—Matthew 2:16.
  
  Jehovah later referred to Jesus as “my Son, the beloved, whom I have
  approved.” (Matthew 3:17) Consider: Would that loving, righteous
  Father select pagan astrologers—practicers of an occult art forbidden
  in his Law—as his messengers? (Deuteronomy 18:10) Would he use a star
  to lead them to the most dangerous and powerful murderer in the land,
  bearing a message sure to inflame Herod’s jealous hatred? Would God
  then use the same star and astrologers to reveal the spot where his
  helpless son lay?
  
  To illustrate: A good military commander sends his best soldier on a
  dangerous mission into enemy territory. Would he reveal to the enemy
  where to find that soldier? Of course not! Likewise, Jehovah sent his
  Son to this dangerous world. Would He reveal to wicked King Herod
  where His Son lay as a defenseless child? Never!
  
  Who, then, sent the “star,” or starlike object? Well, who had the greatest interest in seeing the child Jesus put to death, preventing
  him from growing up and fulfilling his mission on earth? Who seeks to
  mislead people and promotes lies, violence, and slaughter? Jesus
  himself identified the “liar and the father of the lie,” the one who
  “was a manslayer when he began”—Satan the Devil.—John 8:44.
  (emphasis added)
With this old question popping up again due to current interest in a conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter about to happen in a few days’ time, I read the answers and comments here, noting that nobody has yet suggested any denomination apart from the Jehovah’s Witnesses claiming the Star of Bethlehem was satanic. Thus it is not surprising if there is no other religious group having a similar view. It is eyebrow-raising, though, that it seems that Satanists link the Pentagram to the Star of the Magi and to the Star of Bethlehem. As you quoted from a JW article giving JW beliefs about the star and the Magi, my answer links in with that, too.
I looked at related Stack questions on this, and found a later one, (Did the Wise Men see the Star of Bethlehem at the east?) to be relevant.  It shows various views about the Star of Bethlehem. As I answered it myself, I will just refer to that instead of repeating details about how a triple conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter three years before Herod the Great’s death was said by David Hughes, Professor of Astronomy at Sheffield University to possibly account for the Magi appearing some time after Mary gave birth to Jesus.  Another answerer gave this relevant link https://wagingwisdom.com/2018/12/21/re-enchanting-the-star-of-bethlehem/
What I want to add here is information from Wikipedia that shows how astronomy and astrology are bound up in the on-going matter of the Star of Bethlehem and, from a Christian point of view, the astrological ones are worrying. Yet, even if the Magi were ‘into’ astrology, it needs to be remembered that God would know that and use their amazing knowledge of periodic movements of the heavenly bodies to carry out his will. After all, it was God who set them all in motion and he knows every movement and every date, and that the timing of the Word of God becoming flesh as Mary’s child was utterly in his control, determined from before creation started.
From this link, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_conjunction#%E2%88%926

“When studying the great conjunction of 1603, Johannes Kepler thought
that the Star of Bethlehem might have been the occurrence of a great
conjunction. He calculated that a triple conjunction of Jupiter and
Saturn occurred in 7 BCE (astronomical year numbering -6).  A triple
conjunction is a conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn at or near their
opposition to the Sun.  In this scenario, Jupiter and Saturn will
occupy the same position in right ascension (or ecliptic longitude) on
three occasions (due to apparent retrograde motion) over a period of a
few months. The most recent triple conjunction occurred in 1981, and
the next will occur in 2239…
As well as being a triple conjunction, the great conjunction of 7541
will feature two occultations of Saturn by Jupiter, the first since
6856 BC (although the accuracy of planetary positions this far into
the future cannot be calculated, and so sources differ as to the exact
nature of these occultations)…
Despite the inaccuracies and some disagreement about the beginning of
the cycle the belief in the significance of such events generated a
stream of publications which grew steadily up to the end of the 16th
century. As the great conjunction of 1583 was the last in the watery
trigon it was widely supposed to herald apocalyptic changes; a papal
bull against divinations was issued in 1586 and as nothing really
significant had happened by 1603 with the advent of a new trigon, the
public interest rapidly died.  [Diagram shown of Kepler’s trigon,
showing great conjunctions from his 1606 book ‘De Stella Nova’]”

Note how speculations about much earlier conjunctions have been going on for centuries, waxing and waning – but now waxing once more. Also, that the conjunction of 21 December this year (2020) is not a triple conjunction. The next will be in 2239, and possibly thereafter in 7541. Note also the papal bull against divinations regarding such events. Christians should rightly be careful to distinguish between astronomy and astrology, and not merge the two. Astronomy explores the work and wonders of God’s creation in the universe and although rarely credits God, Christians do. This is not to relegate the Star of Bethlehem to mere ‘natural phenomena’, but to uphold God as the only one able to time every material object he made to fit in with the supernatural incarnation of Christ. After all, Numbers 24:17 foretold, “A star will come out of Jacob; a scepter will rise out of Israel”. And God used a wayward prophet who tried (in vain) to curse the people of Israel to make that prophecy about a future Messiah. The risen Christ himself says, “I Jesus… am the root and the offspring of David, the bright and morning star.” (Revelation 22:16)
Just because some groups claim Satan caused the Star of Bethlehem to lead the astrological Magi to the house where Jesus, Mary and Joseph were, is no reason for Christians to give that evil one such undue honour. The Magi defeated Satan’s intentions by heeding God’s warning to them in a dream not to return to Herod (Matthew 2:12), though they knew it not. God knew all along.