Here is the thing, Stiff. You may be trying to avoid the wrong hell.
Many theologians and faithful adherents have produced conflicting and mutually exclusive revelations. A person not aware of the revelation must either accept it or reject it based solely upon the authority of its proponent, and there is no way for a mere mortal to resolve these conflicting claims by investigation.
Most arguments for the existence of God are not specific to any one religion and could be applied to many religions with near equal validity.
You believe that Jesus is the Messiah and the divine ******* of God; Jews and Muslims do not. Similarly, Muslims believe that the Qur'an was divinely authored, while Jews and Christians do not. There are numerous examples of such contrasting views. There are opposing fundamental beliefs existent within each major religion. There are many denominations of Christianity which differ greatly on issues of doctrine.
Additionally, faith-confirming events such as visions and miracles are reported within all faiths with regularity. A single deity associated with a single exclusive existing faith or sect would either have to have caused adherents to other faiths to have visionary or miraculous experiences which lead them to continue to reject the true faith, or at least allowed some other agency to cause these same effects.
So, I hope you guessed correctly.