Christianity does not support determinism

Let's be clear about what freedom is: for an action to be free, you have to be able to either choose that action or an alternative one. God knows what I am going to do and as such, it is impossible that I could partake in any other action. This, by definition removes my free will. Of course, your reply is that knowing what event will happen and causing it to happen are entirely different matters, but while this is true in the usually human sense, I do not think it is true for God. After knowing someone for a while, I may be able to predict what kind of soft drink they enjoy. If I guess correctly that my friend will purchase a Pepsi (the superior drink) I would say that I have not made him purchase said drink. Instead, I have played the odds, taken a guess and been correct. However, God does not work this way. With God, he knows that you are going to buy a Pepsi. He has always known this. You cannot under any circumstances fail to purchase the Pepsi. In the case where the human makes the prediction, there is a possibility that something else could happen. In the case where God makes the prediction no such possibility can exist. This is determinism. Also, I might as how it is possible that God could be a "perfect predictor" as you claim he is. Clearly he cannot be this in an indeterministic universe; it is only possible in a world where it is possible to know the future because the future is determined by causal chains. This fact alone indicates that there is no free will by your own admission. Onto the Bible. Since you do not refute that my quotes do provide evidence that there is no freewill, I'm going to assume you agree that they do indicate this. Your response is to say that the Bible also indicates that we do have freewill. This line of argument is problematic because it is entirely possible that the Bible supports both the view that there is freewill and the view that there is not. (indeed the fact that Calvinists existed is evidence of this.) So my quotes still support the view that Christianity DOES support determinism even if I grant to you that it also supports anti-determinism as well. Since my only burden here is to demonstrate that determinism is supported by Christianity and not to demonstrate that it is the best possible interpretation, your quotes are irrelevant. The only relevant argument is to prove that my quotes are somehow out of context or otherwise fallacious, which you have not done. You end with the argument that since god is in favor of justice and punishment, there must be freewill. There is a rather large step here that you completely miss: while it is wrong to send someone to Hell if determinism is true, you haven't proven that God is good. In fact, there are two ways that God could not be Good. The first is that God is evil. He allows so much pain and suffering into the world when he could, very easily wave his magic God-wand and make it all go away. This is, by human standards immoral. It could be the case that God created a world without freewill, then waits for it to play out and damns those who fail even though it's not their fault. A second alternative is that God is beyond human morality. After all, he created morality and thus is not bound by its standards or you merely cannot understand God's mysterious ways. I mean if God wants to create a deterministic world and still punish people for their actions in it, who are you to disagree? And, since it is not logically impossible to create a deterministic universe and punish people for their actions in it, you have no reason to reject this alternative position.