Emre_1974tr
Graduate Poster
Emre, this is my preferred definition of free will. As I've said before, it's not a very useful definition when it comes to deciding whether some specific being has free will or not, because it's impossible to create identical circumstances to test the proposition.
But it's a very useful definition when evaluating claims such as yours. Your claim is that even though I have free will, God knows and has always known what choices I would make. But that contradicts the definition of free will. It claims I could not
Let's say you now have options A and B in front of you, and you are going to choose one of them. You cannot choose both; you will choose one. Let's say you chose option A. You could have chosen option B with your free will, but you chose option A. God knows the choice you will make with your free will. You have the freedom to choose option B, but you will not choose it. To be able to do something is different from doing it, and this situation is the result of free will. Look, I know that you wrote the answer above. You could have not written this answer, but you did. Our knowing does not affect your free will.