You can start a thread or ask in a different place, because what you post there is not true. All the original orthodox churches, through the 4th century when slight disagreements started to pop up, and the roman catholics of course as well, through the great schism all taught this. As an example of what I'm talking about, and I don't consider all that many things being dogma as Orthodox, just what is essential - you can say St. Gregory Nyssa might have been a universalist. You could also say Origen was, and even anathematized, though he wasn't alive to defend himself. What's the point? The Church taught the orthodox teaching, in all cases.