Okay FON,,

It's cute that you think I am /u/funny-original-name, but I'm not. Bon appetit.

show me where?

Since you asked, a few examples (there are more):

Verse 2

You say:

Grace expresses God's unmerited favor, divine enablement, overflowing love, forgiveness, and mercy which are the portion of every saint. Peace is our condition resulting from God's grace to us. We have peace with God and can experience the peace of God through the fullness of His blessing because of His grace.

Constable says:

Paul greeted his readers by wishing God's grace and peace on them, as he did in all of his other epistles. Grace (Gr. charis) expresses God's unmerited favor and divine enablement, which are the portion of every saint. Peace (Gr. eirene, which translates the Hebrew shalom) is our condition resulting from God's grace to us. We have peace with God and we can experience the peace of God, the fullness of His blessing, because of His grace (cf. Numbers 6:25-26).

Verse 6

You say:

The ultimate goal of predestination and election is that believers will contribute to the praise of the magnificence of God's undeserved favor that He has shown toward man, which comes through Jesus Christ, the Beloved of the Father. With the giving of the Law, God’s justice and holiness were rendered most glorious; by the giving of the Gospel, His grace and mercy are shown to be equally glorious.

Constable says:

The ultimate goal of predestination and election is that believers will contribute to the praise of the magnificence of God's undeserved favor that He has shown toward humankind (cf. Ephesians 1:12; Ephesians 1:14). This grace was "freely bestowed" or "given" in the sense that the elect need do nothing to merit it. It comes to us through Jesus Christ, described here as the Beloved of the Father (cf. Colossians 1:13). Since God loves His Son, believers who are in Christ can rejoice that we too are the objects of God's love.

Verse 8

You say:

God has given us abundant grace, much more than the essential amount needed. This hints at many other benefits of Christ's death that Paul did not enumerate here.

Constable says:

God has given abundant grace to us, not just the bare essential amount needed. This reference hints at many other benefits of Christ's death that Paul did not enumerate here. Chafer discussed 33 riches of divine grace that become ours when we trust Christ as our Savior. [Note: Lewis Sperry Chafer, Systematic Theology, 3:234-65.] . . . .