This is a frequently asked question on this subforum. Of which is really in a poor state due to its non-Religious invaders...in any case here's a presented theology for the question.
============
Historically constituted freedom is a transitive, undetermined power shared by God and humanity, although the freedom of the Creator is not constrained like that of creatures. Our observances of the commandments is almost always bounded within natural limits, unlike God's performance of miracles. So divine and human freedom interact in the covenantal relationship, but not symmetrically. God always retains his limitlessness. Man is always limited. Without some structure, however, divine freedom would be mere caprice; all the more so, human freedom. Caprice is freedom that intends no relationship.*1
The alternatives to that terrifying possibility are to constitute a realm of covenantal history between God and man*2, or to constitute a nature within God, into which humans can be embedded. The latter of the two was chosen by many deists who strayed from monotheism. The former was obviously the intent, and is one of the fundamental principals of monotheism.
*1 - A total lack of restraint is not to be confused with the hedonistic Greek culture for an era. Rather the total caprice as the set standard is the total lack of awareness. Internal desires come to manipulate external events, a land with no laws cannot exist. However; of course, it was a possibility.
*2 - This was the intended meaning of the bris, and it is also the intended meaning of the "Covenant of Jacob/Israel".
============
Historically constituted freedom is a transitive, undetermined power shared by God and humanity, although the freedom of the Creator is not constrained like that of creatures. Our observances of the commandments is almost always bounded within natural limits, unlike God's performance of miracles. So divine and human freedom interact in the covenantal relationship, but not symmetrically. God always retains his limitlessness. Man is always limited. Without some structure, however, divine freedom would be mere caprice; all the more so, human freedom. Caprice is freedom that intends no relationship.*1
The alternatives to that terrifying possibility are to constitute a realm of covenantal history between God and man*2, or to constitute a nature within God, into which humans can be embedded. The latter of the two was chosen by many deists who strayed from monotheism. The former was obviously the intent, and is one of the fundamental principals of monotheism.
*1 - A total lack of restraint is not to be confused with the hedonistic Greek culture for an era. Rather the total caprice as the set standard is the total lack of awareness. Internal desires come to manipulate external events, a land with no laws cannot exist. However; of course, it was a possibility.
*2 - This was the intended meaning of the bris, and it is also the intended meaning of the "Covenant of Jacob/Israel".