(1): If a detail about the future can be known accurately, then that detail about the future exists in a state that in principle is knowable.
(2): For a detail about the future to be knowable, it must have a definite future state, for otherwise knowledge about it would be impossible. For example, if the future of whether X will occur is set in stone and a deity says "X will occur", and it occurs, then it is possible for it to have done so from knowledge. If the future of whether X will occur is not set in stone and a deity says "X will occur", and it occurs, then that was an educated guess, rather than knowledge, since the deity could not have truly known whether X would occur.
(3), from (1): If a deity has knowledge of all details about the future (as required by omniscience), then all details about the future must in principle be knowable.
(4), from (2) and (3): If a deity is omniscient, then all details about the future must have definite states.
(5), from (4): If all details about the future have definite states, then only one choice is ever available for anyone to choose: The one that they actually pick.
(6), from (5): If one can only ever make one inevitable choice, then one has no free will.
QED
Hebrews [13:8] Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and for ever.
He is the domain where every existence takes place.
All the weird doctrines in the world are attributed to ignorance. When we will all be fully evolved, we will unanimously agree with Azdigari. It depends on our noviceship to believe weird things.
For a detail about the future to be knowable, it must have a definite future state, for otherwise knowledge about it would be impossible. For example, if the future of whether X will occur is set in stone and a deity says "X will occur", and it occurs, then it is possible for it to have done so from knowledge. If the future of whether X will occur is not set in stone and a deity says "X will occur", and it occurs, then that was an educated guess, rather than knowledge, since the deity could not have truly known whether X would occur.
'For a detail about the future to be knowable, it must have a definite future state' therefore its objective knowlegde.
Now since the deity has the option of saying it without setting it in stone (but saying it in a bible) it is not necessarily an educated guess, so there exists an avenue for exercising faith.
Proverbs [25:2]
It is the glory of God to conceal things,
but the glory of kings is to search things out.
Luke[12:2]
Nothing is covered up that will not be revealed, or hidden that will not be known.
If a detail about the future can be known accurately, then that detail about the future exists in a state that in principle is knowable.
2Kings [19:25]
"Have you not heard
that I determined it long ago?
I planned from days of old
what now I bring to pass,
that you should turn fortified cities
into heaps of ruins,
](4), from (2) and (3): If a deity is omniscient, then all details about the future must have definite states.[/
Ecclesiastes [1:9] What has been is what will be,
and what has been done is what will be done;
and there is nothing new under the sun.
(5), from (4): If all details about the future have definite states, then only one choice is ever available for anyone to choose: The one that they actually pick.
(6), from (5): If one can only ever make one inevitable choice, then one has no free will.
Ecclesiastes[6:10]
Whatever has come to be has already been named, and it is known what man is, and that he is not able to dispute with one stronger than he.