Richard Overton has written:

'Man wholly mortal' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Immortality, Annihilationism, Soul

No, Universalists do not believe in hell, doctrines of everlasting damnation and annihilationism are rejected, all people will eventually be reconciled to God without exception, that is the main difference between mainline Christians and Universalist Christians.

Robert N. Watson has written:

'Shakespeare and the hazards of ambition' -- subject(s): Ambition in literature, Characters, Drama, Knowledge, Psychoanalysis and literature, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Drama, Psychology, Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616

'The rest is silence' -- subject(s): Annihilationism in literature, Criticism and interpretation, Death in literature, English literature, History and criticism, Renaissance

Different religious beliefs have varying perspectives on the duration of punishment in hell. In Christianity, views range from eternal punishment for those who do not accept Jesus to different interpretations including annihilationism and universalism. In Islam, sinners may face temporary punishment before potentially entering paradise. Overall, the concept of hell and its duration differs across religions.

Jesus definitely believed and taught that everyone is going to live eternally:He didn't believe in 'soul sleep' or annihilationism or whatever where people cease to exist when they die physically. Everyone is going to spend eternity either in Heaven or in Hell, and He commanded people to choose Heaven, so make the right choice and do likewise.