system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Is there any reasonable argument for the coexistence of both free will and an omniscient higher power/creator?

This is one of the big flaws of Christianity and some other religions that I just can't wrap my head around. I know that with the rigor applied to these religions, I can't be the first one who has struggled with it. So what are the arguments?

If God knows beforehand every single choice I will make in my entire life, and God cannot be incorrect in this, how is it possible that I have any choice? If I cannot ever act outside of God's foreknowledge, in what way is there free will?

EDIT: Wow, I thought this was kind of a silly question. I have very little knowledge of philosophy but it seems there are quite a few in here who disagree with each other. What a fascinating conversation!
gpt
A further question -- does God knowing something some necessitate that God is causing that thing to happen? What about a God who, armed with perfect knowledge, is merely a perfect reasoner who can ultimately predict, but not occasion, every event in the Universe.

That is, your choices are still your free and independent choices, God is just smart enough to use his perfect knowledge of the universe to accurately predict everything you will choose.

(which is just one compatibilist argument. There are many)