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Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 33
33. Let it be clearly understood that with the angels it is the interiors that cause them to be in one heaven or another; for as their interiors are more open to the Lord they are in a more interior heaven. There are three degrees of interiors in each angel and spirit, and also in man. Those in whom the third degree is opened are in the inmost heaven. Those in whom the second degree is opened, or...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=33 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 35
35. Because of this distinction an angel of one heaven cannot go among the angels of another heaven, that is, no one can ascend from a lower heaven and no one can descend from a higher heaven. One ascending from a lower heaven is seized with a distress even to anguish, and is unable to see those who are there, still less to talk with them; while one descending from a higher heaven is deprived of h...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=35 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 41
41. VI. THE HEAVENS CONSIST OF INNUMERABLE SOCIETIES. The angels of each heaven are not together in one place, but are divided into larger and smaller societies in accordance with the differences of good of love and of faith in which they are, those who are in like good forming a single society. Goods in the heavens are in infinite variety, and each angel is as it were his own good.# #...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=41 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 47
47. All who form the same angelic society resemble each other in countenance in a general way, but not in particulars. How these general resemblances are related to differences in particulars can in some measure be seen from like things in the world. It is well known that with every race there is a certain general resemblance of face and eyes, by which it is known and distinguished from all other...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=47 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 48
48. From this it also comes to pass that an angel who excels in wisdom instantly sees the quality of another from his face. In heaven no one can conceal his interiors by his expression, or feign, or really deceive and mislead by craft or hypocrisy. There are hypocrites who are experts in disguising their interiors and fashioning their exteriors into the form of that good in which those are who bel...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=48 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 49
49. All the societies of heaven have communication with one another, though not by open interaction; for few go out of their own society into another, since going out of their own society is like going away from themselves or from their own life, and passing into another life which is less congenial. But all the societies communicate by an extension of the sphere that goes forth from the life of e...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=49 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 54
54. It can in no sense be said that heaven is outside of any one; it is within him. For it is in accordance with the heaven that is within him that each angel receives the heaven that is outside of him. This makes clear how greatly misled is he who believes that to come into heaven is simply to be taken up among angels, without regard to what one's interior life may be, thus that heaven is granted...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=54 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 55
55. As everyone receives the heaven that is outside of him in accordance with the quality of the heaven that is within him, so in like manner does everyone receive the Lord, since it is the Divine of the Lord that makes heaven. And for this reason when the Lord becomes manifestly present in any society His appearance there is in accord with the quality of the good in which the society is, thus not...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=55 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 58
58. Finally it should be said that he who has heaven in himself has it not only in the largest or most general things pertaining to him but also in every least or particular thing, and that these least things repeat in an image the greatest. This comes from the fact that everyone is his own love, and is such as his ruling love is. That which reigns flows into the particulars and arranges them, and...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=58 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 71
71. It is worthy of mention that the greater the number in any society in heaven and the more these make a one, the more perfect is its human form, for variety arranged in a heavenly form is what constitutes perfection, as has been shown above (n. 56), and number gives variety. Moreover, every society of heaven increases in number daily, and as it increases it becomes more perfect. Thus not only t...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=71 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 72
72. Each society, when it appears as one whole is in the form of a man, for the reason that heaven as a whole has that form (as has been shown in the preceding chapter); moreover, in the most perfect form, such as the form of heaven is, there is a likeness of the parts to the whole, and of lesser forms to the greatest. The lesser forms and parts of heaven are the societies of which it consists, wh...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=72 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 75
75. From all my experience, which is now of many years, I am able to say and affirm that angels are wholly men in form, having faces, eyes, ears, bodies, arms, hands, and feet; that they see and hear one another, and talk together, and in a word lack nothing whatever that belongs to men except that they are not clothed in material bodies. I have seen them in their own light, which exceeds by many...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=75 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 77
77. Good spirits, with whom I have spoken about this matter, have been deeply grieved at such ignorance in the church about the condition of heaven and of spirits and angels; and in their displeasure they charged me to declare positively that they are not formless minds nor ethereal breaths, but are men in very form, and see, hear, and feel equally with those who are in this world.# # Inasmu...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=77 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 101
101. Especially it must be understood that all correspondence with heaven is with the Lord's Divine Human, because heaven is from Him, and He is heaven, as has been shown in previous chapters. For if the Divine Human did not flow into all things of heaven, and in accordance with correspondences into all things of the world, no angel or man could exist. From this again it is evident why the Lord be...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=101 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 121
121. When, however, the Lord appears in heaven, which often occurs, He does not appear encompassed with a sun, but in the form of an angel, yet distinguished from angels by the Divine shining through from His face, since He is not there in person, for in person the Lord is constantly encompassed by the sun, but He is present by look. For it is a common occurrence in heaven for persons to appear to...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=121 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 157
157. Every angel undergoes and passes through such changes of state, and also every society in general, and yet each one differently, for the reason that they differ in love and wisdom, those in the middle being in a more perfect state than those round about even to the circumference (see above, n. 43, 128). But it would be tedious to specify the differences, since the changes each one undergoes a...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=157 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 166
166. The like is true of all things that exist from time, as the four seasons of the year, called spring, summer, autumn, and winter; the four periods of the day, morning, noon, evening, and night; and the four ages of man, infancy, youth, manhood, and old age; and all other things that either exist from time or have a succession in accordance with time. In thinking of these a man thinks from time...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=166 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 205
205. There is an affiliation of all in heaven in accordance with spiritual relationships, that is, relationships of good and truth in their order. It is so in the whole heaven; so in each society, and so in each house. Because of this angels who are in like good and truth recognize each other, as relatives by blood and marriage do on the earth, precisely as if they had been acquainted from infancy...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=205 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 232
232. It has been shown above (n. 137) that the Divine truth that goes forth from the Lord has all power, and that angels have power to the extent that they are receptions of Divine truth from the Lord. But angels are so far receptions of Divine truth as they are receptions of Divine good, for truths have all their power from good, and none apart from good. So, too, good has all its power through t...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=232 Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell - From Things Heard and Seen 240
240. Because the speech of angels proceeds directly from their affection, and the ideas of their thought are the various forms into which their general affection is distributed (see above, n. 236), angels can express in a moment what a man cannot express in half an hour; also they can set forth in a few words what has been expressed in writing on many pages; and this, too, has been proved to me by...
http://www.smallcanonsearch.com/read.php?book=hh§ion=240
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