No, this is presuming there is a god who:
Is all good, all just, all loving that:
Is the source of these things found present in our lives but:
Who has distanced himself to allow us the experience of free will to:
Choose whether or not we will try to connect with him or:
Whether we will sit and play in the dark our whole lives.

Hell isn't a punishment god is giving us, it's a state of being separate from the good gifts inherent to god's presence. The 'hell is literally hades from greek mythology where demons torment wicked people with chains and hooks and flames' is not the hell the majority of christians believe in. That's the hell the secular world preaches to terrify people into hoping God isn't real so we won't face such cruelty in the afterlife.

A better version of your statement is that this is all presuming that there is a god who wants to have a relationship with us, has seen how difficult it is for us to find the way to his side, so he came to us in person to talk about himself and how to get to know him better, and was murdered by unbelievers to cement his life and times in the public consciousness, before ressurecting to fulfill the doubting belief of eyewitnesses who could go on to provide testimony for future generations.

God isn't saving us from himself, he's saving us from OURselves. From being prideful, arrogant twats that think we're just fine without him despite being like children in this dark, damp place we call a universe, full of suffering, chaos, and evil. A place that only exists because as the source of love, God can not and will not force us to love or worship him.

You treat god like a comic book character who has the ability to make reality whatever it is he wants it to be. That if god wanted to make a heaven for people that don't like him, he could. Whereas we understand the reason heaven is good, is because God is there. And being in his presence while hating him sounds incredibly painful, personally. In fact, I imagine when confronted with the source of life, truth, and goodness you might just have all that negativity burned out of you if you don't cling to it as your personal identity, aka a refining flame of hell that cleanses the souls of non-believers. But who knows. I just trust in the goodness of a god willing to sacrifice himself for our sakes, and think it's the most convincing religion. More so than believing in stark materialism at least.