G-d's will is the will of G-d, ie what he wants to happen (note that depending on what you believe G-d can't change free will), whereas fate is what is going to happenyou (if you believe in it). So, your stripped down answer is that fate is what you choose to do and G-ds will is what G-d wants you to do.
Fate typically refers to a predetermined course of events beyond human control, often associated with destiny or outcomes decided by external forces. God's will, on the other hand, is the belief that a divine being has a specific plan or intention for individuals or the world, which may involve moral agency and free will. While fate implies a sense of inevitability, God's will suggests a purposeful and intentional direction guided by a higher power.
Depicting gods in human form, thus "lowering" them, paved the way for "raising" humans in terms of their control over nature and fate.
The difference between destiny and fate is that fate refers to the little things that naturally happen, whereas destiny refers to "the ultimate force" that influences some things in our lives, defining the end of things.
Mythical Gods have no weakness.
Gods are male and goddesses are female.
The Gods of Fate - 1916 was released on: USA: 24 January 1916
Oedipus defies the will of the gods by trying to avoid his fate. Ironically, what he does to avoid his fate only leads him to complete it. It is more of a paradox than a conflict.
The difference is quite simple. "Olympians" in reference to gods are the greek gods with thrones on Olympus. "Greek Gods" is used in reference to the Olympians and minor gods.
They faded into myth ... the fate of all gods that have no followers.
The spelling
In Homer's poems, the chief difference between human beings and the gods is immortality. The gods are immortal beings with divine powers and abilities, while humans are mortal and subject to the limitations and vulnerabilities of mortal life. This fundamental difference underpins many of the interactions and conflicts between humans and gods in Homer's epic works.
There is not a difference, all Gods children are holy no matter what the denomination!
the Egyptian gods had the heads of animal;the greek gods looked like humans.