Was Montezuma I (1398-1469), the second Aztec emperor and fifth king of Tenochtitlan, as well as the father of Montezuma II (famous for being the first meso-American king to meet the Spanish explorers) drawn to a Christ he had never heard of?
He died before the first Christian reached the Americas, but he was part of "all men without exception".
On the other hand though even such ones have a desire after God albeit perhaps not according to perfect knowledge. It seems Calvinists always hold to the sinner doesn't even have a desire for God or anything in them to seek him. But they do but yes not all have their motives right.
I know you aren't reading it in context because you declared that those two words were the full context and we have demonstrated time and time again they are not.
That is not what the text is saying my friend. Not at all.
Therefore Sheol has enlarged its throat and opened its mouth without measure; And Jerusalem’s splendor, her multitude, her din of revelry and the jubilant within her, descend into it.
“Sheol from beneath is excited over you to meet you when you come; It arouses for you the spirits of the dead, all the leaders of the earth; It raises all the kings of the nations from their thrones.
And as I'm sure you're aware there are various thoughts on just what predestination means. One that it's according to God's foreknowledge not that he directs by determination Person A saved and not B.
We also need to consider the idea of God choosing may be anthropomorphic (as it indicates a less than omniscient God...i.e. deciding on the best of two choices). This does not change the idea of people themselves being chosen.
But then again don't we see that Ephesians 1 states we were chosen "In Christ". It does not say we were chosen to be In Christ. I'd suggest big difference.