If I'm being completely honest, I dont really believe we have free will. Or we do, but in an almost entirely meaningless way on a civilizational scale. While you might be able to make small choices, material conditions and the flow of history ultimately decide the course of your life. We're all just products of our environment which none of us can change on our own, and as much as we can change our environment as a collective is decided upon by current conditions which are determined by oast conditions, etc. Basically i think the entirity of history was determined at the big bang, and were all just along for the ride.
You are embarrassing yourself a little here.
The laws of classical mechanics do not extend to the subatomic level. We haven't had any way of predicting the behavior of individual subatomic particles; we can only statistically model them moles at a time.
For instance, an unstable atom will eject an alpha or beta particle at some point. We can know everything we can about an atom of radium, for instance, and still have no idea when it will break down. Either that is an intrinsic lengthy characteristic carried by the elementary particles for eternity and then computed, or it's truly random.
The fact that quantum mechanics appears random doesn't meant that underlying laws are not are not deterministic. The idea that it's all cellular automata or hypergraphs or whatever convoluted math down inside is in vogue nowadays.
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My physics is very rusty, but from looking up in wikipedia Bell's theorem only disproves local hidden-variable theory. Non-local ones might be stupid for other reasons but this haven't stopped supposedly knowledgeable people from talking about them.
If they were deterministic, they would have do be doing a pretty impeccable job of causing an appearance of being truly stochastic.
"God" either does play dice, or emulates playing dice.