Since immortalists can find examples of this, many try to disregard his whole book. This is absurd. While his claim that all writings supported conditionalism is wrong, many writings do support it. Robert Morey is forced to concede that some writings support conditionalism. In spite of this concession, Morey also insists his view was the position of the apostolic fathers.
Some writings support everlasting torment.
A few support universalism. Belief in everlasting torment grew stronger over time. Tertullian supported this view in the late second and early third century, while Augustine was the main proponent in the fourth century. By this time, it was the predominant view. The critical question is how much Greek philosophy and pagan religions influenced their belief.