My definition of free will is a very logical one and you are wrong to say the Bible doesn't support my view. You also conflate will and free will, most people do, we have will and can make choices for sure, which i have stated many times throughout my post.
However, unless it's something which has little impact on others, we can't enact our will without the cooperation/compliance of others. Free will involves having full control of ALL outcomes unilaterally, last time i checked, only the Big Guy upstairs can do that. Free will is the cherry on top and his privilege, blessing us with choice and will was beyond generous of him. However, we can only enact/exercise them freely if they don't negatively affect others, as they have will too.
Adam and Eve are a great example of having will which isn't free, have mentioned it in an earlier comment. They had will and made their choice, however, instead of making them Gods, it got them booted out of Eden and they started dying. They had will but no control over the outcome, it's an excellent example of our will not being free.