Proper method to send wiring through the roof?

The best way is to go around the roof, not through it. As soon as you have a hole, you are providing a path for water. You can seal it, but it's always going to be a weak spot. Additionally, if you ever need to redo the roof, it will be a pain to deal with the wires that are now in the way.

Better to come out of wall, then go up to the roof. You still have to seal the hole to keep water out, but you don't have to deal with water pooling/sitting on it. Use outdoor caulk (which is UV resistant) to seal the hole. You can also use expanding foam if it's big or you really want to keep the insulation factor up, but even that should be covered in caulk on the outside (because it's not UV resistant).

If you're using a bare wire, then you should also use a drip loop: this keeps water from running down the wire and driving into the hole.

If you use conduit, be sure to keep it all glued and sealed to keep water out. You can use a cable gland at the end where the cable comes out to keep it sealed.

I don't recommend it, but if you MUST come out the roof, here is what I would do.

I would purchase a roof flashing suitable for 1 1/2" PVC pipe and a short piece of pipe too, maybe 3 ft or so.

Set about 2 ft of it inside the attic and anchor it with framing and a clamp to keep it stable. Next purchase a glue on PVC trap for a sink, and use just the 180 degree bend.

Glue that to the top of the anchored PVC pipe set through the roof, and it will last as long as the neoprene boot does on the roof flashing.

If you want to get fancy you can get a cap or plug to go in the end of the pipe to seal the end better, of course, drill it for your wires to go through. a little caulk can be applied.

Using a wye and another cap, you could even use it as a mast to mount a lightweight ( a few ounces to a pound of weight) camera to.

This could be done in copper or another weather resistant metal as well.