P1) God Loves All and desires all to be saved
P2) God Isn't halfway
P3) Gods Love is Loving his creation like the others
P4) God can give unconditional grace to everyone because he loves everyone and desire them to be saved
P5) God choosing certain people isn't love and its him being partially.
Conclusion: Calvinism is Universalism because God loves all creation and he isn't partially and he can give his unconditional grace to all creation because he loves all his creation equally.
So No nobody disagrees with the sovereignty of God, we disagree with John Calvin's core doctrine. Sorry to say but John Calvinism soft determinism fails according to my premises and conclusions, any rebuttals would be fallacious because P1 and P3 goes together do you agree?
I believe Calvinism fails because these prepositions came to light if any Calvinist has an explanation from my argument; I would love to see it and note: I agree with all scriptures that you believe proves it. I will address those verses after you address my argument against the belief.
I have no desire to explain from your argument. (I can't help but think you must have been originally not an English-Speaker). I will answer your argument, however.
What are you referring to by 'John Calvinism soft determinism'. I know what determinism is --I don't need that explained-- but why 'soft'? Why not simply, 'determinism' --because you agree there seems to be some sort of determinism within predestination and sovereignty of the creator? You are right! There certainly is! And it is not soft. Whatever God sets out to do he will indeed accomplish.
P1. ("God Loves All and desires all to be saved") What does that mean?
Anyhow, read that verse again, in context.
P2. ("God Isn't halfway") What does that even mean?
P3. ("Gods Love is Loving his creation like the others") Huh?
P4. ("God can give unconditional grace to everyone because he loves everyone and desire them to be saved.) Are you saying he is able to give unconditional grace to everyone, or are you saying it is possible that he does give unconditional grace to everyone? Either way, what makes you think he would --your reasoning, or the Bible? I don't see that reasoning in any Calvinistic teaching.
P5. ("God choosing certain people isn't love and its him being partially.") Who do you think God loves --why do you think that-- and does his love for some equal his love for others? He is not partial in what way? He obviously didn't make all of us the same --is that not partiality according to your use of the term? Meanwhile, he obviously is not saving everyone, nor does Calvinism lead to that conclusion.
How can you pretend to decide what God does or does not do, according to
your comprehension of the term, "love"? God is not tame. His love is fierce. We can say he loves Jacob but hates Esau, because the Bible says so. This does not mean he has no love for Esau --we don't know everything it means, because we don't know everything about God's love. But it appears, by your use of the word, 'partial', that he was partial to Jacob. Later we see he is particular --partial-- about the nation of Israel.
You have misused several passages of Scripture, and ignored many more, which Calvinism does not misuse nor ignore. So your conclusion is false.
You say nobody disagrees with the sovereignty of God. That too is false.
1. God is not sovereign if he lends a bit of sovereignty to someone else --i.e. "freewill" as some define it. It is self-contradictory for there to be more than one sovereign.
2. God is not sovereign if he 'learns' --if he is not actually omniscient
3. God is not sovereign if he is not actually omnipotent --omnipotence necessarily implies that he can
NOT be governed by any exterior principle-- yet somehow we hear of him being under the authority of our definitions and our points of view (you give a clear example of that fallacy above). Further, we find him needing us to accomplish his will, according to many Arminian-leaning believers.
4. There's more, but that should do for now.