Everyone Who Believes in God is Most Likely Delusional

The problem with what Pro is saying, is that according to it practically every great thinker in history is/was delusional.My opponent acknowledged the absurdity of this, but then gets into contradiction circle.I will quote from the forum:"So here we go, Newton, Leibniz, pretty much most of the founding fathers of science, Clarke, Paul Davies, Nick Rescher, brilliant other minds like Aristotle, Descartes, our president, most other presidents, Lorentz, Kant... 1/3rd of practicing analytical philosophers in America. JP Moreland, Alvin Plantinga, William Lane Craig.all these people aren't just mistaken, but delusional?"2cc answers yes indeed they are:"As everyone has a slightly different view of God, they cannot all be correct about their God. So yes, they were delusional. At most, only one person "got it right". The rest were wrong. So yes, they were delusional and at best all but one are delusional."So, he's acknowledging that all these geniuses can't be considered delusional on account of them all believing in the existence of god.but rather they are delusional because of what they do not agree upon, the fact that they have contradictory opinions with regard certain aspects/characteristics of god. To which I pointed out that this too is absurd:"Do you mean to say that if someone is wrong about a detail then they are delusional.That's one of the most delusional thing I've heard in a while.According to this just about everyone is delusional including Newton, Einstein, Dawkins,Hawkins, ,Darwin, Plato, Socrates, Aristotle, etc. Just about everyone who ever lived, since they all have somewhat different ideology."To this he provides a perfect straw man ):"You also agree that many theists are delusional, right? Do you think people actually talked to Allah, Zeus, Thor, Pagan or Mayan Gods. Just like me you think many are delusional. I just go one more to include your religion also as delusional."So I repeat myself: Mistaken =/= Delusional. Except in your delusional world.He seems to acknowledge this is true, but qualifies that being mistaken with regard to god & then praying does qualify for delusional:"If you are wrong about talking to invisible people/supernatural you are delusional. So, if I say I counted seven rabbits, when really there were 8, not delusional. If a magic perfect ghost man tells me there are seven rabbits, when there are really 8, delusional."& this is when I decided enough, because now we are right back at the beginning completing the contradictory circle.He has in essence stated that:"Newton, Leibniz, pretty much most of the founding fathers of science, Clarke, Paul Davies, Nick Rescher, brilliant other minds like Aristotle, Descartes, our president, most other presidents, Lorentz, Kant... 1/3rd of practicing analytical philosophers in America. JP Moreland, Alvin Plantinga, William Lane Craig, etc."Are all delusional, for believing in god. A notion which when pressed at the beginning he acknowledged is absurd.So now he will go back to:"As everyone has a slightly different view of God, they cannot all be correct about their God. So yes, they were delusional. At most, only one person "got it right". The rest were wrong. So yes, they were delusional and at best all but one are delusional."ETC.You get the point.I will now turn it over to my opponent to clarify his position.Are they delusional because they all agree that there is a god, or are they delusional because they have slightly different ideas with regard the nature/ certain characteristics of god?