But also yes

You are under divine arbitration on what will happen

But you will freely choose the determined outcome

That's like choosing to open a door with something behind it versus a door with a wall behind it

Yes I choose the door with something behind it, but that still means I didn't choose the outcome

My actions did not effect my outcome

So how can I be guilty of choosing the wrong door

Your actions did affect your outcome

You freely choose the course of action that will happen

It's an interesting thing that sounds like a truism

So, can I conciously change wether I go to heaven or hell via my actions and beliefs

Without arbitration?

Anything you do is already determined to happen

So how can you call anyone guilty

They were determined to do evil

Because they freely chose the determined path

That's the technicality

You can't choose a different outcome but you will always freely choose the determined outcome

But they we're determined beforehand to be on that path

Everything is determined yes, but not controlled

No, a person can change wether or not they go to hell or heaven thru their beliefs and actions

And if they do that then it is already determined to happen

No

Then God isn't all powerful and all knowing

Wrong

God's eternal knowledge means he knows what all is going to happen

He can know wether or not and can control your destination, but willingly chooses to forfeit this information, but can access it any time

You cannot say he willingly chooses to forfeit it, but even if he does, the fact that he can access it still means he has eternal knowledge of all time

Making everything that happens determined

No

God's knowledge is not variable

Otherwise he is not all knowing

If he knows all that is to happen, then what will happen is determined as a result and not by action

And his intervention will not change that

For his eternal knowledge will include knowing of his intervention

Now, any anthromorphic attempts to this misses the point

Knowing all that will happen means what will happen is set in stone

If free will were true God could not know your next move

@el pebble God is not unjust

things are pre determined until we come in a situation where we have free will

100% predetermination is a heretic belief because it says that God causes us to sin