No, it does not. That is a logical fallacy: non sequitur. Also excluded middle (false dilemma).
Show me the commandment where God said to Adam that he could not eat from the tree of life in the midst of the garden? There is no such commandment.
Thus "freely eat" applies to the tree of life. For while all the other trees are for food, only one was "of life".
Do you think that Adam was made immortal? That goes against what God said:
Gen_2:17 But of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, thou shalt not eat of it: for in the day that thou eatest thereof thou shalt surely die.
The faulty logic, of the previous poster (and of yourself), suggested that since he only reads that Adam and Eve might eat from the tree of life, that it implies they never did. Like what? That then applies to all the trees, for all the trees are under consideration. And while they are for "food", again, only the one was "of life".
Adam and Eve were not made immortal by creation of God. That again breaks the text.
I even provided the texts, and even the Hebrew scholars on it.
Even the 'catholic' and 'church fathers' scholars 'agree' on this:
So the text, when read prayerfully says it. The Hebrew scholars say it. The 'ecf' and 'catholics' say it, do I need to provide the protestant scholars too?
The chain is historic, and orthodoxical.
Fine.
Albert Barnes, Commentary on Genesis 3:22:
"... Hence, it is added, “Lest he put forth his hand and take also of the tree of life, and eat and live forever.” This sentence is completed by an act, not a word, as we shall see in the next verse. Measures must be taken to prevent his access to this tree, now that he has incurred the penalty of death.
From this sentence it follows that the tree of life must have had some virtue by which the human frame was to be kept free from the decrepitude of age, or the decay that terminates in death. ..."
You are simply mistaken, and refuse to acknowledge your spoken error. Pride (purple as it is), as I said, previously.