Maybe I'm too stupid and you need to define "libertarian free will". The way I see it, the Free Will Defense is based on having choices (specifically the option of doing wrong), so I'm thinking that having options is based on knowledge and since only God has all knowledge He is the only one with total (libertarian?) free will. Molecular machines have no free will and we humans are somewhere in-between. Other creatures are between us and the machines. In any case, I don't see any of us ever having absolute (libertarian?) free will. Perhaps you could response in a 'cast and elaborate? Thanks.
Maybe I'm too stupid and you need to define "libertarian free will". The way I see it, the Free Will Defense is based on having choices (specifically the option of doing wrong), so I'm thinking that having options is based on knowledge and since only God has all knowledge He is the only one with total (libertarian?) free will. Molecular machines have no free will and we humans are somewhere in-between. Other creatures are between us and the machines. In any case, I don't see any of us ever having absolute (libertarian?) free will. Perhaps you could response in a 'cast and elaborate? Thanks.
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