Well, that's what I have said all along. All may come. God has said "whosoever will may come." That means all may come. Christ will reject no one that comes to him.
It is an empty meaningless offer because God is completely aware these men have no ability to come.
Again, you don't show my position accurately. It's not God keeping man from coming, but man. Also in your story, if it would be a little more accurate, the ones that the cell doors are not unlocked, have not desire, nor make any attempt to come to Christ.
Because God will accept all that come to him. If I make an offer to you, and I prevent you from coming, that is a major difference from me making an offer and you preventing yourself from coming.
It was accurate, I said the jail cells represent a man's will. When God took the key and unlocked the cell, he made them willing. But if he only unlocked two cells, then God is partial showing favoritism and has violated his own declaration of himself that he is no respecter of persons.
Well, "God has mercy on whom he wants to have mercy..." the men in the locked cages don't want to get out of the cages. God calls them, but they don't come nor try to come.
They CANNOT come. You act as if God does not know this. Does God foolishly call men he KNOWS are unable to come? Nonsense!
Do you believe that Calvinist believe that there will be some that believe, or want to believe, but can't because God won't let them? I sure hope not, but cause that isn't my position. Your story seems to indicate that is what is happening. Your story has God keeping men from coming to him, which isn't the case.
Well, you are playing with the word "want". Those men whom God passes over really have no say in the matter. By God's decree they were cursed with a nature that cannot will to come to God. So no, they will never WANT to come to God, but that is God's doing ultimately. And yes, God is keeping them from coming as he alone possesses the power to make a man willing. If he wanted them to be willing, he could easily do so. The fact that he doesn't shows he wants them to be unwilling.
Unfortunately, most arguments argue against a view such as this, which is why the term "straw man" usually gets used.
And your view is nonsensical. It makes God to call men whom he knows cannot answer. It would be like me going out in my yard calling my dog when I do not own a dog. People would question the sanity of any person who does this, but this is how you represent God! You also believe only God has the power to make a man willing to come to him, but deny God is responsible when a man is not willing. As usual, you argue a direct contradiction to be true.