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Swedenborg

Heaven, hell & the visionary

34 entries

Emanuel Swedenborg (1688-1772) was a Swedish philosopher and scientist who, at 56, had a spiritual awakening and wrote numerous books on his theological views and related topics. He advocated a version of Christianity where works count as much as faith, with the trinity existing in Jesus, instead of three separate entities. Swedenborg derived inspiration from dreams and visions, and claimed to be able to visit heaven and hell at will. His works were widely read after his death and highly regarded by poets, writers and mystics such as Blake, Baudelaire, Strindberg, Balzac, Yeats, Jung, and William James.

Spiritual DiaryEmanuel Swedenborg, 1747-65Arcana CoelestiaEmanuel Swedenborg, 1749-56Apocalypse ExplainedEmanuel Swedenborg, 1757-9Last Judgment PosthumousEmanuel Swedenborg, 1757-9Last JudgmentEmanuel Swedenborg, 1758Last Judgment ContinuedEmanuel Swedenborg, 1758Heaven and HellEmanuel Swedenborg, 1758White HorseEmanuel Swedenborg, 1758The New Jerusalem and its Heavenly DoctrineEmanuel Swedenborg, 1758Earths in the UniverseEmanuel Swedenborg, 1758Athanasian CreedEmanuel Swedenborg, 1759De DominoEmanuel Swedenborg, 1760Prophets and PsalmsEmanuel Swedenborg, 1761De VerboEmanuel Swedenborg, 1762Divine LoveEmanuel Swedenborg, 1762-3Divine WisdomEmanuel Swedenborg, 1762-3Divine Love and WisdomEmanuel Swedenborg, 1763Doctrine of FaithEmanuel Swedenborg, 1763Doctrine of LifeEmanuel Swedenborg, 1763Doctrine of Sacred ScripturesEmanuel Swedenborg, 1763Doctrine of the LordEmanuel Swedenborg, 1763Divine ProvidenceEmanuel Swedenborg, 1764Apocalypse RevealedEmanuel Swedenborg, 1766CharityEmanuel Swedenborg, 1766De ConjugioEmanuel Swedenborg, 1766Conjugial LoveEmanuel Swedenborg, 1768God the SaviorEmanuel Swedenborg, 1768CanonsEmanuel Swedenborg, 1769Brief ExpositionEmanuel Swedenborg, 1769Interaction of the Soul and BodyEmanuel Swedenborg, 1769True Christian ReligionEmanuel Swedenborg, 1771CoronisEmanuel Swedenborg, 1771Invitation to the New ChurchEmanuel Swedenborg, 1771The Gist of SwedenborgJulian K. Smyth, 1920 — A little anthology of Swedenborg's writings.