I did not mean to imply that.
One of the reasons we are so excited about evangelism is due to the fact that we know that God saves men, and saves them completely.
I understand that, and the Reformed church that I was in believed in and practiced evangelism. And the Pastor tried to explain it to my wife and me, but it just didn't wash.
It still comes down to the "fact" that if God has already chosen his elect, then why bother? There's nothing I can do about it.
I'm not trying to insult Calvinists, but like I said this is where I'll never be reconciled with your point of view. If our eternal destiny is pre-determined, then we're rats in a maze. And regardless of how we get through that maze if we weren't picked to get the cheese before the race started, we'll still go hungry.
However, even though you didn't mean to imply that Calvinists are cold anti-evangelistic monsters, that did appear to be your case in your earlier post. It would be helpful that you adopt a policy of granting us the charity of believing that we are sincere when we share our beliefs. The fact that there are others on this thread who refuse to grant us that charity is the primary reason that I don't spend much time engaging them.
As we have stated to others, you really don't understand the "doctrines of grace" if you believe that God's exercise of His sovereignty can be described by your "rats in a maze". One of the problems with your analogy is the fact that you think that the rats are vibrant and able to find the cheese (man seeking God, the problem with all "religions").
Even though your analogy is flawed, we can expand on it some in order to present Gospel truth (even though the analogy will still be flawed, we can make it a little less so). Fact is, the rats are all dead, and are not seeking the cheese. All the rats are dead, all of them are undone. However, God reaches down and gives life to some of the rats, and gives them the cheese. They don't have to seek it, he gives it to them freely, and at great cost to Himself. This is the "Gospel" that we proclaim.