[QUOTE="ParticularWife, post: 5429590, member: 337131"]Even on a philosophical level free will is probably nonsense, and it's also irrelevant to the question of total depravity and intentional behavior. This is a dead end philosophical argument that people only bring up for axe grinding, though, so this is the last I'll say of it. I don't take this nonsense seriously and there's no point in debating someone invested in their feelings about muhFreedumb. This kind of question doesn't actually bother me, I don't even care. I think it's ridiculous that you people are so obsessed with it, especially because these arguments are basically terrible.[/QUOTE]
In a sense, you're right. However, what would be really comical, if it weren't so sad, is that even God Almighty Himself cannot possibly have "freewill" since his choices are clearly restricted by his thrice holy nature! He cannot lie (or commit any other sin!) and he cannot deny himself. So...by freewillers' definition of "freewill" (the ability to make choices contrary to our nature), God's will cannot possibly be free!
And the same applies for the saints' eternal state after the Parousia. Since God will eradicate all sin in the new earth, no saint will be able to sin either! This means the saints in eternity will not have "freewill" either. I can't imagine how any freewiller will be able to enjoy the visible, eternal kingdom in which people won't be able to choose to sin. How would they be able to stand total, complete, final, eternal freedom from sin? They might already be secretly thinking in their heart, "How utterly boring the eternal, visible kingdom will be without at least a little hanky panky".