So in this argument it is like God has seen that moment already played out and knows which direction the guy turns and what shirt he is wearing.
That's right, yes.
But, I hear religious people say that they planning on doing something, but only if it is God's will. They are including God in the choices they make. Does God actually get involved? Like if the person turns right he would have gotten hit by a bus, so God told him, in God's mystic way, to turn left.
Now, that's a very good point.
The argument about whether free-will and omniscience is mutually exclusive or not, is more about understanding WHY many people get it wrong.
[ about the apparent paradox ]
That is not the whole "story", however. There is more than our own free-will involved in the grand scheme of things.
Some people understand and ACCEPT that they
are compatible.
They might also then suggest that it is then impossible for
God to interact with a future that He already knows.
This is not the case. An infinite God, in this respect, is not so easily visualised. The concept of infinity raises all kinds of issues.
For example, There is the famous:-
infinity = infinity + 1, which needs further thought.
0 [ zero ] is also an infinite concept, and when we have a statement such as x = y/z, one has to be very careful that z is not equal to zero, as it then becomes complicated
If there is a God, and he actually cares about people that love him and pray to him, this is what I'd expect God to be doing. So the future isn't just that God knows what's going to happen, but knows what will happen if the wrong choice is made and he does try to intervene and communicate to his people what the right choice, to turn right or turn left would be. Do you believe this or in something like this?
Yes, of course I do. I don't think that prayer to God is futile, and He is not able to "intervene" in our affairs.