If we have free will why did god harden pharaoh's heart?

One of the biggest misconceptions about the topic of free will is that it means people get to choose what they do. If this were true, any one of us could choose to be lazy and sin against God. This isn’t the case because God’s Word says that humans have both the ability to choose good or evil and the ability to choose to do what is right or what is wrong.

If

If God knows what we will do before we do it, then He has no need for free will. It would be a colossal waste of time and energy for the Creator to create us knowing that we would choose not to do everything He wants us to do. If there is no free will, then how can we choose freely to love God with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength? Furthermore, if God knows the future, then He also knows that the devil will use free will to

If there is free will in heaven why did god harden pharaoh's heart?

It is an interesting question, isn’t it? One can argue that there is no reason to harden Pharaoh’s heart. If God is all knowing and powerful, shouldn’t He have known what would happen if He hardened Pharaoh’s heart? I guess we’ll have to answer this question when we get there.

If we have free will in the resurrection why did god harden pharaoh's heart?

God hardened Pharaoh’s heart because he knew that Pharaoh would eventually decide to reject the truth of the gospel. Pharaoh’s decision to harden his heart was not a result of the serpent’s deception but of his own choice. Pharaoh could have chosen to believe God and repent of his sin, but he chose to reject the One who created him.

If we have free will why did god harden pharaoh's heart Romans?

The Old Testament is full of stories of how God hardened the wills of people who opposed his people. In Exodus, God hardened Pharaoh’s heart so that the Israelites could escape the slavery in Egypt. In the Book of Daniel, God hardened Nebuchadnezzar’s heart so he would not stop persecuting the Jews. The Book of Jonah also includes a story of how God hardened the heart of Nineveh, the capital of the Assyrian empire, so that he could