Let's start with the fact that I expressed myself incorrectly. I apologize for that. In reality, I meant "God does not give trials that a person cannot overcome." And the phrase "it is all God's will" is out of place here. By the way, Christians use this phrase even less often than atheists do. :) This phrase is applicable in cases when you are, say, walking down the street, minding your own business, and suddenly some thugs come around the corner—"hey buddy, buy a brick." Although overcoming a trial doesn't always mean emerging as the victor. For example: in the aforementioned situation, you have three options: either you charge into attack with a shout of "hurrah!" and get beaten up; you can start humbling yourself before them, saying "take everything, just don't hit me on the head!"; or you can try to talk to them and convince them that they are doing something wrong. In the third case, you will most likely be beaten up too, but in both the first and third cases, it can be considered that you endured this trial, that you overcame it. And "it is all God's will" is for when a person has died. Meaning, their time had come.