Is it true that it is preferable not to address a person whose Islam is hoped for as a disbeliever when calling him to the faith?

Question:
May Allah reward you, Honorable Shaykh. This questioner says: One of those associated with the da'wah (calling to Islam) appeared in the media these days and said that one should not say "disbeliever" when calling someone to the faith, but rather call him "the other," "the other party," or "the non-Muslim" if one hopes for his Islam. If that is not the case, then he is called a disbeliever at that time. Is this statement correct?

Answer:
Yes, if you want to invite him to Islam, you do not say to him, "O disbeliever." You do not say to him, "O disbeliever." If you say to him, "O disbeliever," that is his soul, but rather say to him, "You are a human being and a person of reason who wants good for yourself, and this is Islam." You explain Islam to him, you accompany him, and you answer him with kind words. Allah the Exalted said: and it is chosen in the invitation that one does not say, "You are a disbeliever." However, when explaining the rulings, where it is stated that this is a Muslim and this is a disbeliever, it is said, "This is the difference between the Muslim and the disbeliever in the rulings." Yes.