God has predestined us ALL to come to Him...
Where does it say that in Scripture? Furthermore, what do you do about passages that seem to say the exact opposite, such as Rom. 9:22, 1 Pet. 2:8, and Jude 4?
However, If we are made in God's image, as it says in
Genesis 1:26, that means that WE have free will, because God has free will.
That seems to me to be a big leap. First of all, there are facets of our image that are utterly ruined because of the fall, namely knowledge, righteousness and holiness. You are partly right, however. Human beings, like God, have a will, but the will is not some free-floating, morally neutral faculty. It is informed and influenced by desire. Our desires are fallen, and therefore we of necessity (not compulsion) sin, and do nothing but sin outside of the grace of Christ.
It all depends on how you define "free" in "free will." Here, for instance, is the Second Helvetic Confession (a Reformed confession):
In regard to evil or sin, man is not forced by God or by the devil but does evil by his own free will, and in this respect he has a most free will.
—Second Helvetic Confession, IX.
However, that is not how most people define "free will." Most people define free will in a Pelagian sense, meaning that we are morally neutral creatures, equally able and liable to do good or evil at its own whim. However, this is not so, as Paul clearly proclaims, "For the mind-set of the flesh is hostile to God because it does not submit itself to God’s law,
for it is unable to do so. Those who are in the flesh
cannot please God" (Rom. 8:7-8). The text clearly says that those outside of Christ are incapable of doing any spiritual good. Sure, they may do good in the eyes of man, but not of God, for they are
unable.
So, just because we are made in the image of God does not mean that we automatically possess everything God does because 1) we are in the
image of God, not gods ourselves, and 2) we are fallen, and the better part of the image is damaged or altogether destroyed.
