"Julian of Norwich (1342-1416/7), an English anchoress faithful to the church, whose formation probably took place in the local Benedictine community in Norwich, during a severe illness in 1373 received many visions...(footnote: The name Julian is probably not that of this woman, who is anonymous, but that of the church of Saint Julian close to which she was an anchoress.)"
("A Wider Hope? Universal Salvation from Christian Beginnings to Julian of Norwich," by Illaria Ramelli, page 208.)
In one of her visions, Jesus tells her:
"By the same Might, Wisdom, and Goodness that I have done all this, by the same Might, Wisdom, and Goodness I shall make well all that is not well...It behoved that there should be sin; but all shall be well, and all shall be well, and all manner of thing shall be well."
(Ibid, page 209.)
"As for the impious, wicked Christians, demons, and Satan, Julian objects that all these will be unable to be included in the universal 'being well,' but Christ replies to her with the argument of God's omnipotence that was used both by Jesus in the gospel and by Origen in support of universal salvation: 'That which is impossible to thee is not impossible to me: I shall save my word in all things and I shall make all things well."
(Ibid.)