We study community detection based on state observations from gossip opinion dynamics over stochastic block models (SBM). It is assumed that a network is generated from a two-community SBM where each agent has a community label and each edge exists with probability depending on its endpoints' labels. A gossip process then evolves over the sampled network. We propose two algorithms to detect the communities out of a single trajectory of the process. It is shown that, when the influence of stubborn agents is small and the link probability within communities is large, an algorithm based on clustering transient agent states can achieve almost exact recovery of the communities. That is, the algorithm can recover all but a vanishing part of community labels with high probability. In contrast, when the influence of stubborn agents is large, another algorithm based on clustering time average of agent states can achieve almost exact recovery. Numerical experiments are given for illustration of the two algorithms and the theoretical results of the paper.