Heaven and Hell - Swedenborg Foundation

So in other places.
HEAVEN AND HELL 161
217. In the Lord’s spiritual kingdom there are various forms
of government, differing in different societies, the variety being
in accord with the functions performed by the societies; and
the functions of these are in accord with the functions of all
things in man to which they correspond. That these are various
is well known, the heart having one function, the lungs
another, the liver another, the pancreas and spleen another,
and each sensory organ another. As in the body these organs
perform various services, so there are various services pertaining
to the societies in the greatest man, which is heaven, for the
societies there correspond to these organs. That there is a
correspondence of all things of heaven with all things of man
may be seen in its own chapter above (n. 87–102). But all these
forms of government agree in this, that they look to the public
good as their end, and in that good to the good of the
individual. 159
And this is so because everyone in the whole
heaven is under the auspices of the Lord, who loves all, and
from Divine love ordains that there shall be a common good,
from which each individual shall receive his own good. Each
one, moreover, receives good according as he loves the
common good; for so far as he loves the common good he
loves all and everyone; and as that love is love of the Lord he is
to that extent loved by the Lord, and good comes to him.
159. Every man and every community, also one’s country and the
church and in the universal sense the kingdom of the Lord, is a neighbor, and
to do good to these from love of good in accordance with their state is to love
the neighbor; that is, the neighbor is the good of these, which is the common
good that must be consulted (n. 6818–6824, 8123).
Civil good also, which is justice, is a neighbor (n. 2915, 4730,
8120–8123).
Therefore charity toward the neighbor extends itself to all things and
each thing of the life of man; and loving good and doing good from love of
good and truth, and also doing what is just from a love of what is just in
every function and in every work, is loving the neighbor (n. 2417,
8121–8124).