Seems like your definition of free will is defined as enslavement and far from the actual definition of it.
Enslavement/Slavery is a system under which people are treated as property and are forced to work.[1] Slaves can be held against their will from the time of their capture, purchase or birth, and deprived of the right to leave, to refuse to work, or to demand compensation.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SlaveryAgain this proves your twisted logic to be a misrepresentation of Christians.
Free will is the apparent ability of agents to make choices free from certain kinds of constraints. Historically, the constraint of dominant concern has been the metaphysical constraint of determinism.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_will
Everyone, Christians as well as yourself makes choices though they may differ, (but did you notice your definition reads "apparent ability")
doesn't apparent mean Appearing as such but not necessarily so? Like I said before that free will resides between rules/governments/laws that are already in place.
and are free from "CERTAIN KIND" (again did you notice your definition clearly states "certain kind" or did they meant to say ALL) of constraints. Historically, the constraint of dominant concern has been the metaphysical constraint of determinism. Ok I'll translate this to English... Throughout History the restraint of most frequent concern has been the supernatural/scientific restraint of free will (denying the possibility of free will.)
This goes right back to what I've been saying that "free will resides within" the principles/civil government/laws that has been in place throughout history and now, just as God's precepts does not fluctuate.
free and independent choice; voluntary decision: You took on the responsibility of your own free will.
the doctrine that the conduct of human beings expresses personal choice and is not simply determined by physical or divine forces.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/free+will
"Twisted" logic? It's a very simple question that you keep on trying to push aside and fill the space with something different or just making the question look evil.
It's not the question but the motive behind the question, to blatantly coerce anyone to step outside of, or to violate the law of man or of God is evil yes.
Like I said before you as well everyone else has a Voluntarily choice to utilize your free will.
But remember "FREE WILL" just as it resides in the laws of man/civil government, it also resides within the laws/precepts of the creator of man, namely GOD.
How about knowing of the eternal torment that people you have relationships with who aren't children of your god? If that does not bring you fear and disgust, then that is truly scary. I would never wish harm to you. The mere thought of someone being tortured forever would be horrific and would forever plague my memory. Why would you even think this is going to happen to me? You've already admitted hell exists and that people go there, so if it were real, obviously you put yourself in a golden cage and you obviously don't care enough to see the problem with believing in a hell and a god who allows for it. That's a pretty sickening display of naivety. "Hey, friend! I'm going to heaven! Are you? Nope? Ah well! You were warned! La la la la laaaa!"
A police officer once caught his friend and as well as others in a criminal act, his friend asked, "are you really going to arrest me I thought we were friends," the officer replied," I'm an officer first and a friend second."
Upholding the law is not evil but breaking it is.
To step our of the constraints of any law would make one a lawbreaker/offender/violator in terms of God's laws this person is considered to be a sinner. The HUGE difference is that that individual can be pardoned through repentance of His deed, within the laws of man there's no guarantee of such. I give this same advice to my family, friends as well as everybody else. And whosoever fails to comply with these is worthy of the consequences whether family or friend (sad as it may be.)
Your aim is to cause people to be rebellious but
1 Samuel 15:23a reveals what the nature of that is.
For rebellion is as the sin of witchcraft, and stubbornness is as iniquity and idolatry. Because thou hast rejected the word of the LORD, he hath also rejected thee