>>742832
Ask your priest, although that should be obvious if you meditate on the scriptures or even on the liturgical tradition.
On one hand, "many are called but few are chosen". On another hand, God's will is that all be saved. On another hand, literally all people but Enoch and Elijah went to Hell before Christ's death, and even after Christ's resurrection we do not know for sure who exactly was saved out of Hell, with saints having disagreements (just the patriarchs of Israel? or all the righteous who expected Christ? or all the righteous who lived in a good way even if they weren't perfect? or even all people?) and our iconography shows Jesus saving Adam and Eve, the original and greatest sinners, out of Hell. The saints pray constantly for all. If you're Catholic, you pray for the souls of Purgatory, but there's no sure way of telling who's there. If you're Orthodox, you pray for the souls of Hell, but again there's no sure way of telling who's there.
"Most people are eternally condemned" is not doctrine because we honestly know very little about this concretely. We must only meditate on two things: eternal torment is absolutely a real danger that all are exposed to; and God is both the most merciful and the most just King and loves each one of us with more depth than anyone can picture. Pray for the intercession of others, and work on your own humility and repentance, rather than seeking to penetrate the mysteries of God or, worse, to write your conclusions into doctrine.
Do not worry excessively, or else you'll reduce God to a powerless distant being. Do not feel excessively safe, or else you will become lazy and obtain damnation. Pray for the world with tears everyday while you acknowledge yourself as the worst of sinners.