Free will does not mean that there won't be any consequences; free will is the ability to choose in light of the consequences. If you are fully aware of what will happen and decide to do it anyway, that's still free will; you still made the decision even if it means you get punished for it. If you know that you'd go to Hell if you did something and you decide to do it anyway, that's not an example of God's hypocrisy; I'd say that's actually the best possible example of free will.
As for the argument that free will is the work of the Devil and that it "makes you" break the rules, then that's a contradiction right there. If it's free will, then it doesn't "make" you break or obey anything. Free will also doesn't imply that people would choose the option that breaks the rules. It works both ways.
As for the argument that free will is the work of the Devil and that it "makes you" break the rules, then that's a contradiction right there. If it's free will, then it doesn't "make" you break or obey anything. Free will also doesn't imply that people would choose the option that breaks the rules. It works both ways.
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