First, it's very unlikely that the receiver you're looking at is truly 130W/ch for all its channels. There's a lot of marketing B.S. in AV receiver specs, so unless you're buying an older powerhouse AV receiver in the used market then the chances are that the real-world power per channel is a lot less. Have a read of this thread LINK, particularly posts #5 and #16 where some of the myths are debunked.
Second, even if you did have those sort of power levels to play with, all amps and AV receivers have a volume knob. That means you dial in volume to an appropriate level rather than whacking the knob round to max power.
It's actually pretty difficult to kill speakers with too much power unless you do something really stupid such as giving the speakers full power from cold switch on. You're more likely to do the speakers some harm with an under-powered amp running flat out. That's because of distorting. When an amp is straining it creates a lot of distortion, and distorting causes the voice coils to overheat and short out.