I'm not even trying to be subtle. As I've said before to others who think me doing that, I speak my mind and say what I wish to say. I have no problem words.
When I suggest that you have problems with the biblical view of evangelism, that is because you do not see evangelism as a response to all people in the nature that Paul, Peter, John, Luke, etc., all describe evangelism in the Word. More than that, you utterly disregard Jesus command in the Great Commission, given once in each gospel and once again in Acts. Jesus did not indicate that we only bring in the elect. He was very clear that we go to "panta ta enthnae" (all peoples or all ethnic groups) and do what He said to do. While I grasp the fact that we can only harvest the elect, we cannot preach or evangelize or missionize to only the elect, simply because WE do not know who are the elect.
Also, the elect are not already saved. That is a huge issue... "Salvation" as described in your theology as merely the elect flies in the face of everything else the Scriptures say about the issue. In fact, "salvation" is not just one thing. As I've carefully explained a number of times in threads that you read, salvation is more than election. It is also effectual call, adoption, regeneration, faith/repentance, justification, sanctification, perseverance, and glorification. Ignoring all those parts of the totality of salvation leads to incorrect and un-biblical theology.
PLEASE NOTE: Unlike some, I do not hold that incorrect or un-biblical theology is a damnable offense. It is just incorrect or un-biblical theology. If God indeed brings the elect to salvation as we both believe, holding an incorrect view of something does not damn. It is just an incorrect view, for we are not saved by our views or by our actions, but by the Lord. An incorrect view may hinder some things, but it is not a deal breaker (unless one holds to human-based salvation, aka Pelagianism where the true gospel is not even heard).