Christian Universalist, is what I'd say best describes my theology, if forced to label where I'm coming from right now.
Unlike vanilla Universalism, where any and all paths or religions lead to a preferable afterlife or next life, Christian Universalism, as I understand it, thinks this:
God, the Father, Son (Jesus Christ) and Holy Spirit - a union, but one being - created Heaven and Earth.
All of Humanity, is in this union and it is in them, always was, always will be, irrespective of their individual beliefs or deeds.
Your life, the life of those around you, and creation, is optimised by your orientating your life around the belief of the above; when what is true of you, becomes true to you.
Believing doesn't change the fact, and so even if you don't believe this, this union is working in your's and creation's favour through you, but to a lesser extent than if you were aligned to this belief.
If your body dies, having never believed or having stopped believing this, you will end up in the same "next-life" as will all humanity.
If you've studied the bible and/or already consider yourself a Christian, some of the above will seem heretical, due to western evangelical theology and so needs further justification to explain how this can be biblically sound. These pages help do this:
Most Christians are "universalist" when it comes to Adam (Rom 5:12-15) because of that "one man" we all without choosing were condemned (not by God); but then refuse to be "universalist" when it comes to Christ justifying us, insisting we get to decide for that to be so.
We can choose not to believe we are justified in this life. Good luck choosing not to be justified in the next life, once all has been revealed and restored to you.
It's like when slavery was abolished in the US by Abraham Lincoln, it was his declaration that made it so, not the slaves determination.
And yet the now ex-slaves, still had to be informed of the change and to choose to embrace it. Some didn't hear of the news for a long time, so remained as slaves until they did. Some on hearing, not knowing, or wanting, any other way of life, continued to act as slaves, even though they weren't.