What you've posted in no way supports a view that 5-point calvinism is hyper-calvinism.
You completely misunderstood the point of my post which was only to show there is a distinction even in what people consider the Soveriegn Grace Doctrines or Reformed Theology (5 points, 4 points, etc..), thus my point was it is important to qualify what aspects YOU are contending FOR since 'hyper' infers going beyond the original intent or view.
If you hold to the Traditional Reformed or Lutherian type view, you would consider the "L" in TULIP to be HYPER.. if you are a 5 point Calvinists, it would not be considered such.
However if you holds to the 5 points of Calvinism, one MUST keep with the mainstream, historical view of it, that many newer Cals are drifting away from.
I did a post a while back on this using 2 well known and reputable Calvinist writers (Phil Johnson at Spurgeon.org as well as Monergism.com) citing what is considered Hyper regarding todays Calvinistic views. It was called "
Hyper-Calvinism and it's Views". Monergism agrees whole heartedly with Phil (as I show in their email to me) in his more concise or shortened points:
A hyper-Calvinist is someone who either:
1. Denies that the gospel call applies to all who hear, OR
2. Denies that faith is the duty of every sinner, OR
3. Denies that the gospel makes any "offer" of Christ, salvation, or mercy to the non-elect (or denies that the offer of divine mercy is free and universal), OR
4. Denies that there is such a thing as "common grace," OR
5. Denies that God has any sort of love for the non-elect.
(in hyper link listed above, Phil explains in greater detail the finer pionts of the above, in the OP)
I'll go with those who not only fully hold to Calvinistic view (5 points) but who also have a strong knowledge what the view historically held and has deviated from.