I have a couple of scripture passage I want to ask about.
First, the one Skandelon quoted.
Romans 5:17 For if, by the trespass of the one man, death reigned through that one man, how much more will those who receive God's abundant provision of grace and of the gift of righteousness reign in life through the one man, Jesus Christ. 18 Consequently, just as the result of one trespass was condemnation for all men, so also the result of one act of righteousness was justification that brings life for all men.
The second is
2 Cor 5:19 To wit, God was in Christ reconciling the world unto himself, not imputing their trespasses to them, and hath committed unto us the ministry of reconciliation.
Words mean things.
When Paul, in Romans 5:27, speaks of God's abundant provision of grace, it cannot mean provisional grace. Provision and provisional mean different things.
Then, in v. 18, the one act that brings condemnation to all men is clearly all men without exception. However, in the next sentence, when Paul speaks of one act of righteousness which brings justification to all men, we have a problem. Either all men means all without exception, or it doesn't. If it does, then we have universalism. None of us here (I hope), holds to universal salvation. So in that verse, all men must mean something else. Nor does the language permit us to assume that the justification is provisional (meaning conditional). Nor does it allow room for "life for all men" to be provisional. If Paul had simply written "made available justification to life for all men," then we'd have a different discussion.
Then, in 2 Corinthians 5:19, Paul again addresses the matter.. He speaks of God's reconciling the world to himself. If the verse stopped there, then we could have discussion over the extent of that reconciliation. But Paul continues "not imputing their trespasses to them." If "world" means everybody, then we have universalism again.
So, it boils down to this: All men either means all without exception, or something else. World either means everybody, or something else.
There does not appear to be much wiggle room here.