But God is able to change a person and draw someone to Jesus.
then thats not free will if it can be changed by someone else.
I think it depends on your definition and what you mean by application.
I think the most commonly accepted definition or idea of free will is that each human independently makes one's own choices.
And, like I say, one's own character has a lot to do with what a person is capable of choosing. But this matter of character is not covered in the generally accepted free will idea, as far as I know.
Now, by this definition, I guess we could say God would not change a person to become a believer, unless the person asked God to do this.
But, then, how is an evil-natured person going to change one's own nature to be good for making a good choice about Jesus? I would say someone evil by nature can not get one's own self to freely choose Jesus. So, then, I do not accept the generally accepted idea of free will, I guess.
However, included in the generally accepted idea, ones understand that each of us will answer for what we do. This I accept. We are going to be judged . . . even though, in my opinion, we are stuck with whatever our character is dictating that we are capable of choosing.
A thing is, though, we do make choices. However, our freedom is limited.