We became like God knowing good and evil, see Genesis 3:22. That alone should tell you that we have a choice. The whole Bible is teaching us to choose good. What is the reason to be born into a world with good and evil if not to choose to love God?
False religions and false doctrines of the Reformed group have distorted God’s truth.
Genesis 3 is not explicit in explaining the results of the incident in question. The serpent ("nachash" in Hebrew,the root word means "enchanter,
fortune teller") is the one who said that eating of the tree would allow them to know good and evil. The first thing
the text states as a result of their eating was that they knew they were
naked. No matter how you look at Genesis 3:22, the first result was the knowledge of their nakedness.
Verse 22 is interesting if you look at it closely. The Lord says "Behold them man has become like
one of us...". (echad is the Hebrew word translated as "one" here) Why doesn't it just say "Behold the man has become like us..."? Could it be that the Lord is talking to a group of "elohim" here? I have heard people say that the "us" in this verse is referring to the 3 members of the trinity, but I don't think that is the case, one reason being the fact that if God was trying to say that the man had become like Himself ('us' as a trinity) there is a much simpler way to do it. The Hebrew letter kaf denoting the idea of "like" or "similar to" followed by the letters mem-nun-vav (men-oo , meaning "us") would read in English - "like us". That is not the way it is written in Genesis 3:22 though. There is an extra mem before the "men-oo". Mi-men-oo. The extra mem denotes the idea of separation from an origin within a group. In English it would read "from". In fact the Hebrew phrase mi-men-oo is found in Genesis 2:17, 3:3, 3:5, 3:11, etc. If this part of Genesis 3:22 were translated literally, with no preconceived doctrinal bias to shade the translation, it might read "Behold the man has become like one from among us...". The fact that the Hebrew word 'echad', meaning "one" is found in front of this phrase makes it even clearer that there is a particular
"one" that is being referred to. Many scholars believe that the "us" referred to in this verse is the "divine council" that is hinted at many places in the bible. (Michael Heiser has a website that deals in depth with the biblical references to this topic.)
The fact that the text says the first thing Adam and Eve knew after eating the fruit was an awareness of their nakedness; and the way that Genesis 3:22 is constructed in Hebrew, leads me to believe that Adam and Eve "knew" good and evil after eating of the forbidden fruit, but this knowledge of good and evil was not like God's knowledge of the same. They had now become like satan, the power working through the nachash, knowing good and evil the same way he did.
The word "knowing" as in "knowing good and evil" is also more than intellectually knowing about something, or understanding something. It also means to experience what is known. Another thing about the forbidden tree - it is not the tree of the knowledge of good
or evil, it is the tree of the knowledge of good
and evil. This tree has them joined together.