What that general will is said to do: give the Son for all and offer converting grace to all
Under that will, then, two claims are put: first, that He gave His only-begotten Son so that by His death the Son would merit righteousness and life for every person, through a universal Redemption; second, that He also offers His grace to every person, excluding none, through a universal vocation, and stands ready to confer that grace on all by the ordinary means — calling all through the Word of the Gospel, and converting, regenerating, justifying, adopting, and glorifying all — if only human beings do not place an obstacle in the way.
Lutherans affirm this; the Orthodox deny it.
Latin
Secundum quam nempè voluntatem, 1. Filium suum unigenitum dedit, qui promereretur suâ morte omnibus & singulis justitiam & vitam, universali Redemptione. 2. Offert etiam Gratiam suam omnibus & singulis, nemine excluso, per Vocationem universalem; paratus conferre omnibus eam Gratiam per ordinaria media, seu omnes vocare per Verbum Evangelii, omnes convertere, regenerare, justificare, adoptare, & glorificare, modò homines ipsi non obicem ponant? Affirm. Luth. Neg. Orth.