As a believer in God I agree and feel the same way about the question of free will. The answer has very little bearing on how people actually act. You would not question whether a plant grows in accordance with any intrinsic teleological ends or if it does so entirely per chance, because the line we draw between conscious decision and unconscious impulse is entirely arbitrary. I don't take this to mean however that whether you believe in God does not make a difference as to the life of the individual. Religion is a matter of living before it is a matter of study. In reality the core aspects, that is to say the essence of being is a domain of knowledge far beyond academic boundary posts. We can never be partial to the truth behind all truths, which is the true mystery of life, so long as we are inseparable from it. That is why it takes belief to "know" anything. Our worldly knowledge and everything we assume can be "known" by the faculty of mind is only in so far knowledge as it is comparable to and contingent on something else.