Does Freewill stop at salvation?

Comparing natural birth to spiritual birth is like comparing apples to oranges, but the comparison can be made that physical birth takes cooperation from a man and a woman, as well as a spiritual birth where man cooperates with God (having faith).

 

Then my point stands that the comparison can be made that physical birth takes cooperation from a man and a woman, as well as a spiritual birth where man cooperates with God's requirements (having faith).

 

Redemption is not a covenant between God and man. It is a covenant wherein the Father has decreed it, the Son has executed it, and the Holy Ghost has revealed it. God has purposed it with Himself.

1 Pet 1:2 Elect according to the foreknowledge of God the Father, through sanctification of the Spirit, unto obedience and sprinkling of the blood of Jesus Christ:...

Cause - the foreknowledge of God the Father
Means - sanctification of the Spirit
effect - obedience and sprinkling of the blood of the Son

 

According to the Bible, it is.

 

Please quote me the scripture in which God and man covenanted together to redeem man.

 

Mark 16:16Whoever believes and is baptized will be saved, but whoever does not believe will be condemned.

Acts 16:31 So they said, "Believe on the Lord Jesus, and you will be saved--you and your household."

Romans 10:9 if you confess with your mouth, "Jesus is Lord," and believe in your heart that God raised Him from the dead, you will be saved.

 

Nothing you quoted indicates a covenant (agreement). If the terms is believing, where in scripture do you find man agreeing to those terms? Even Arminius recognizes that a condition is not a covenant. The Arminian understanding of Romans 9 is that God predetermined within Himself to save those that would believe and the protest of man ("Why does He yet find fault" and "Why hast thou made me thus?") is evidence that man has no say in the matter of God choosing to save those that will believe. It's all right there in Wesley's notes on Romans 9.

 

Everywhere! When you were saved, did you not agree that Jesus Christ died on the cross for you, and apart from Him you were lost and going to Hell? Then you were in agreement with God's plan, that whoever believes...will be saved!

 

So you admit there are situations in this life where we do not have free will. The absence of free will in this particular circumstance does not completely rule out the existence of free will, does it?

You have the free will to enter into a permanent relationship. You have used your free will, not lost it. But you cannot change the set-up of what God has designed as a permanent relationship just by wishing you had the free will to change it.