That depends on their content within any given context. I've already proposed valid points on free will here, from metaphysical, philosophical and theological perspectives, and laid open the dialogue to include more study, since its a complex, multi-faceted subject. You cant just throw a few favorite TULIP verses up and think everything will come up roses, since there's a greater context involved. Free will from a libertarian or compatiblist view remains to be explored, as well as the 'middle view',....since there are many dimensions to consider when discussing free will and divine providence.
I've changed gears in my approach and did bring up a direct question of an event in Genesis, and the question concerning Adam and Eve also is presented to you. Have you considered the question? Do you have an answer for such? Following this new direction, I'll be sharing OT scripture that supports free will, from a traditional-orthodox Jewish perspective, and maybe throw in a little Kaballah (like in most religious traditions, there are varied and different points of view, different nuances). Since 'scripture' seems to be so important for some, we'll dig a little deeper into 'hebrew' roots, their philosophers and rabbi's take on things, their commentary on their 'scriptures'.
