Argument. Assertion. Not the same thing. You haven’t made an argument.
That is an assertion that shows you either don't know what an argument is or you're being dishonest. I have clearly made an argument, but I'll put it in syllogistic form:
P1 God has always existed
P2 God is perfect in all his attributes
C1 Therefore, God's attributes have always been expressed perfectly
P3 One of God's attributes is that he is love (love is a part of his nature--1 John 4:8, 16;
it is actual)
P4 The highest form of love of is action of one towards another (John 3:16; 15:13)
P5 There was and is only one, true, living God
C2 Therefore, for God to actually be love, the one, true, living God must ontologically exist (prior to creation) as at least two "persons"
P6 A unitarian (one-person/monad) view of God means there was no other to love prior to creation
P7 Such a god has to create another in order to love--love is only potential, not actual
C3 Therefore, a unitarian view of God means God cannot actually be love and such a god cannot be the God of the Bible
Which premise(s) do you agree or disagree with?