Heaven will take away free will.

One thing I probably should have brought up in Round 1 is what sin is. I will bring that up now.What is sin?The wages of sin are death (Romans 6:23), and all iniquity is sin (1 John 5:17). The Catechism of the Catholic Church says with regard to sin:'(1849) Sin is an offense against reason, truth, and right conscience; it is failure in genuine love for God and neighbor caused by a perverse attachment to certain goods. It wounds the nature of man and injures human solidarity. It has been defined as "an utterance, a deed, or a desire contrary to the eternal law."(1850) Sin is an offense against God: "Against you, you alone, have I sinned, and done that which is evil in your sight." Sin sets itself against God's love for us and turns our hearts away from it. Like the first sin, it is disobedience, a revolt against God through the will to become "like gods," knowing and determining good and evil. Sin is thus "love of oneself even to contempt of God." In this proud self- exaltation, sin is diametrically opposed to the obedience of Jesus, which achieves our salvation.' [1]That having been said, I will now move on to rebuttals.Rebuttals:Pro writes 'If someone makes the choice to try to fly, and leaps off a building, they are not going to be able to fly, but still have the choice to try.'I suppose it's possible for someone in heaven to try to sin, although I don't see any valid reason for them to attempt it. However, they would not succeed.Pro writes 'Therefore, without sin, if God commands you to do something, then you are incapable of CHOOSING to do anything different.'Yes. In the same way, you are incapable of choosing not to starve to death if you refuse to eat any food.Pro writes 'Matthew 5:28'In Matthew 5, it is made clear that disobedient thoughts are just as wrong as disobedient actions. Therefore, there is no distinction (disobedience-wise) between a sinful thought and a sinful action. You may be able to think of disobeying God, but to actually have a disobedient thought would be to disobey him, and for that reason would not be possible.Pro writes 'In this way, in heaven, we cannot even choose to try to do something, whether we will fail or succeed.'I grant that it may be possible to attempt to sin in heaven, although it would run fully contrary to every instinct in our nature to do so. It would also be guaranteed to fail, just like trying to jump off a building and fly.The Great AnalogyWhile ruminating, I've come up with what I consider to be a much better analogy. Let us say that building square circles was a grave sin. Building a square circle, or even dwelling on the thought of one for too long would be mortal.However, a square circle is incoherent. Try to imagine a square circle. Now try to imagine building one. If you succeeded in doing either, you've got a mind far beyond mine.So do we have free will? Yes. Can we build square circles? No. Can we think about square circles? Not in a meaningful sense, no. Yet we still have free will, although we are neither able to build square circles nor think about building them.Conclusion:It is possible that heaven will make sin like square circles to our minds.Sources:1. http://www.vatican.va...