Isn't this literally what the religion itself preaches though? The people are just abiding by their own religion
I can mainly only speak to Christianity, as that's what I'm most well versed in.
Short answer: kinda, but no not really, at least that shouldn't be your take away I don't think.
The idea of the NT is that everyone has an equal opporotunity to become a good person, regardless of your actions, because what is most important is that you eventually make up for them (different denominations argue about what that really means, some thinking prayer and guilt is enough, others taking the OT word for word and thinking that physical punishment is the only option). That's the whole point of Jesus dying, that you can now, if you were bad before, make up for your wrong-doings because Jesus suffered enough for the rest of humanity forever. He suffered on your behalf for the sins you will commit, so that you can be forgiven. It just requries that you wanna be forgiven really really badly, and seriously put the work in to do so. You're human, you'll fuck up and commit a "sin" but as long as you mean well and do good in the long run you are /supposed/ to be forgiven.
I think sometimes Christians get lost on somewhere between "you'll go to hell if you were a horrible person so you should do right by those actions" and take a wrong turn at "you'll go to hell for doing the slightest thing wrong"