Point the way, Tank. Share your view on the topic.
Sure. I'm a Calvinist, and you can see my only post here up above -- I'm answering a question in which Mark, the author of the OP, asks whether a particular understanding is correct about Calvinists. I believe he was asking sincerely, and I answered him. He wasn't trying to put words in Calvinists' mouths, but rather repeating what he'd heard from some of us and asking if it's true that we believe it.
In contrast, many of the posters above on both opposing sides have nastily called names, insisted that other people believe immediate absurdities, and other hopeless debate tactics that demonstrate and bring no understanding.
Both sides can make good points, when they're trying.
I believe love requires free will; but that doesn't mean "the ability to do otherwise." I believe free will requires that the action be "up to me", that I really desire to do that action because I believe doing that action represents myself. I want to love God because loving God is what Christians do, and I am a Christian. I don't have to be forced to love God; if someone did put a gun to my head and commanded that I love God, my loving God would not cease to be free. In the eternal state, when failing to love God is impossible, it will STILL be a free choice to love God.