I'll make it as easy for you as I can... Address the question:-
- Do you think everyone, no matter when they were born, or where they were born, has the same chance in believing in God? I'd say the odds change drastically! How is that fair? (I guarantee you will not answer this question) Had I been born in a different time (eg: 300 years earlier), and different place (eg: Iran) there would probably be a greater chance of me being religious. Why am I dealt a worse hand? How is this a divine system? I go to hell due to bad luck?
If you want a Christian answer to this, I can tell you what I was taught, in a nutshell.
Basically, after human government ends (we are living in a hands-off "trial" period where we get to govern ourselves and see how good we do), there will be what's called "a resurrection of the righteous and of the unrighteous".
This would allow anyone who never had the opportunity to learn about God to be returned to life, and taught by those who survived Armageddon. They would then be presented with a choice of following God forever or dying a second and final time. Apparently, not everyone will choose life. The bible says that at the end of this period the Devil would be released one final time. It says that he will manage to turn many against God even tho they will have to know he exists (he resurrected them!). After that the Devil and his followers would be erased from existence forever (no concept of "hell" or eternal damnation).
I must admit this is where I have some trouble understanding. If I'd been resurrected, and I therefore knew for a fact that God existed, had power over life and death, and cared enough about me to bring me back to life, what chance would there be of my turning against him? Surely it would be different from those who have not seen irrefutable proof such as those living today? But there I should ask someone who has studied more than I have.