Quantum physics is leading us to acknowledge that human free will is an axiom of science:
If we don’t accept that the experimenter is free to choose the settings of the experiment, then we can dispose of quantum physics, and of relativity as well.
If we accept free will on the part of the experimenter, then quantum experiments show that there is free will on the part of nature as well.
This has led some authors (John Conway and Simon Kochen) to claim that “also elementary particles share free will”. This claim is bit of a joke aiming to provoke: The term “particles” suggest that tiny elements of matter have free will. This is not what the experiments demonstrate.
The result of quantum nonlocality experiments is rather that quantum phenomena cannot be explained exclusively by material causality or information stored in space-time: Quantum correlations demonstrate non-material influences coming from outside space-time. This means that within the quantum realm there is place for intervention of spiritual agents (“authors”) like God, angels, human souls.
The interesting point is that quantum contextuality is now supporting the interpretation “All-possible-histories”: In God’s mind are contained all possible choices humans of all times can do and the corresponding outcomes.
I think Bill_II states something similar when he claims:
In summary: God is omniscient because all possible histories are present in His mind. However I remain free to choose the history I want for me.