Swedenborg claims to have used his spiritual abilities to inform Queen Louisa Ulrika of Sweden of the location of a missing document, which impressed many but also fueled speculation about his powers.

Swedenborg's theological writings attract a growing readership, both in Sweden and abroad. Some are deeply impressed by his ideas, while others are skeptical of his claims of spiritual communication. He faces both admiration and ridicule.

Swedenborg's theological writings become a subject of controversy within the Swedish Lutheran Church. Some clergymen accuse him of heresy and call for his works to be banned.

Swedenborg defends his theological system, arguing that it is consistent with the true spirit of Christianity and that his revelations are divinely inspired. He refutes the charges of heresy and asserts his right to freedom of thought and expression.

Swedenborg visits Amsterdam to oversee the printing and distribution of his theological works. He continues to write and publish, despite the controversy surrounding his ideas.