I consider myself a Christian Universalist, though my beliefs tend to be my own application of my Christian foundation, as well as study, discussion, and consideration about Christianity and its history specifically, as well as world religion in general... But I'll give you a basic overview :
My beliefs center a lot on the idea of humanity - what it means to be human/humane. I believe in an innate goodness and potential in all of us, tied in with our consciousness and higher understanding, which is how I believe we're human/humane. I personally believe this is tied to the "divine spark", or where you could say the soul resides, and I believe the idea of being humane is how we reflect God's own image and character, how we are "made" in His image (with the idea of being humane involving things like love, compassion, etc). Love and compassion seem to be a central theme in most of the religions of the world, and it is a foundational theme in my beliefs.
I believe that all of the various paths are different ways of understanding and relating to God, and are equally valid. As I mentioned, I personally have a Christian foundation and perspective, but I respect and pull from other teachers and faiths as well. I believe the ultimate "point" is cultivating our innate humane potential (you could say, trying to be Christ-like, or you could even apply any other kind of religious language to that - striving towards enlightenment, etc) and our relationships with our fellow man as well as with God, however we understand Him, *if* our religious beliefs include an understanding of Him (I understand some faiths are non-theistic, and I recognize Atheistic paths as valid as well).
I don't really believe in worship (I believe "God is because He is", and my beliefs don't have a whole lot to do with His existence and could actually work without the idea of Him existing, if that makes any sense, lol), and I believe that a lot of Jesus' message was that we can cultivate, you could say, "heaven" here on earth, or what he called "the kingdom of God" (though I do believe in some kind of positive afterlife for all people). That being said, the only kind of "hell" I believe in is the kind we subject ourselves and others to here on earth (which is more a matter of speaking, a kind of expression, and not a literal reality, if you get what I mean), and not some kind of Divine punishment.
I reject a lot of "traditional" or "orthodox" Christian thought, as well, probably bordering more on a humanistic or philosophical version of Christianity, but my Christian identity is something that a very foundational part of my sense of who I am, even if I tend to see what it means to be a Christian differently from most Christians out there.