Will of God

The will of God or divine will is the concept of a God having a will (i.e. particular desire) for humanity. Ascribing a volition or a plan to a God generally implies a personal God (God regarded as a person with mind, emotions, will). It is often conflated with God's plan.
Interpretations.
Christianity.
Leslie Weatherhead says that the will of God falls into three distinct categories; intentional, circumstantial, and ultimate. God intends for people to follow his guidelines and do the right thing; God set the laws of physics and chemistry into play, creating different circumstances man can choose from and those circumstances will sometimes cause difficulties. That does not mean we should not struggle against circumstances to create God's ultimate will, a peaceful world dominated by love and compassion.
Deism.
As for Deism, it has been explained: 
Islam.
In Islam, submission and surrender are terms referring to the acceptance of God's will.
Sikhism.
"Hukam" is a Punjabi word derived from the Arabic "hukm", meaning "command" or "order." The whole of the Universe is subject to the "hukam" of God and nothing happens that is not the will of God.
It is by the command of God that we are born and we die. In the Sikh scriptures, the founder of the religion, Guru Nanak says: