Heaven will take away free will.

I accept.Rather than affirming that heaven will, without a doubt, preserve free will, I will be affirming that heaven will not by necessity remove free will.I will make my opening statements in this round, as per the layout.What is free will? If heaven will take away free will, that implies that as of now, we currently have free will. This has great implications for this debate.The implication that we currently have free will implies that we are free to make whatever choices we want. However, we are physically and circumstantially constrained from being able to do anything, as we are clearly not omnipotent. Therefore, while I may use my free will to attempt to kill someone, fly, chew a rock, etc. etc. it is not guaranteed that I will succeed. Some things I am not actually capable of doing, and will not be able to do no matter how much I will it. It is clear, therefore, that free will is not an absolute ability to actually do whatever you want.The relevance of this to the resolution is that when in heaven, we may simply lose the ability to sin. Although I cannot fly into the air whenever I want, it is still widely considered that I have free will. Similarly, although in heaven I would not be able to sin, I may still have free will. Sinning simply may not be an option for me anymore.What is heaven?Based on what my opponent wrote in the comments section, I assume I am permitted to avail myself of Christian resources. For this reason, I will quote the Catechism of the Catholic Church's commentary on the Symbolum Nicenum;'(1024) This perfect life with the Most Holy Trinity - this communion of life and love with the Trinity, with the Virgin Mary, the angels and all the blessed - is called "heaven." Heaven is the ultimate end and fulfillment of the deepest human longings, the state of supreme, definitive happiness.(1025) To live in heaven is "to be with Christ." The elect live "in Christ," but they retain, or rather find, their true identity, their own name.'[1]Additionally, I will quote 1 Corinthians 13:12'For now we see only a reflection as in a mirror; then we shall see face to face. Now I know in part; then I shall know fully, even as I am fully known.' Though at this time we do not know God fully, in time we will come to be in full union with Him. That time will be in heaven.Why can't we sin in heaven?Once we are in full union with God, it stands to reason that we cannot rebel against Him. We are incapable of disobeying God. However, that hardly means we no longer have free will. St. Thomas Aquinas, the great theologian and Angelic Doctor, wrote the following in Summa Theologica concerning whether or not good angels could sin.'The beatified angels cannot sin. The reason for this is, because their beatitude consists in seeing God through His essence. Now, God's essence is the very essence of goodness. Consequently the angel beholding God is disposed towards God in the same way as anyone else not seeing God is to the common form of goodness. Now it is impossible for any man either to will or to do anything except aiming at what is good; or for him to wish to turn away from good precisely as such. Therefore the beatified angel can neither will nor act, except as aiming towards God. Now whoever wills or acts in this manner cannot sin. Consequently the beatified angel cannot sin.' [2]A similar line of reasoning holds true for those in heaven. While in heaven, we will be unable to sin. It simply cannot be done.ConclusionSince this is the first round, I'll wrap this up now. I believe that having free will does not enable us to do things which we are not capable of doing, and one thing we will not be capable of doing in heaven is sinning. Therefore, it follows that we are able to retain free will being unable to sin.Thank you. Sources:1. http://www.vatican.va...;2. http://www.ccel.org...;