Well kingarabian, I see where you're coming at in your point. It's no where near 'fair' to post a handful of deaths of only one-sided religion, in this case Christians. (Adding to this, it was started by them by burning Korans, this was pathetic) Now on the other hand, that was no where near as extreme as taking people's lives. Murder is murder, it's never justified and it's never done for the right cause.
If you start to wonder why Muslims as a whole are becoming more and more hated, especially as of late, it's because of the extreme level they're taking this to. Not only is it their actions against Christians but here where I currently live there's, what we call, 'Muslim wars' going on. Local Muslims are fed up with the Sadia-Arabia 'type' Muslims and it's becoming violent here, irregardless if it's ultimately the same religion.
I for one, though, can vouch for Muslims around my area. They're very kind to one another, extremely kind to me (and I'm a foreigner with no religion), and they're happy no matter what situation they're in. Whether this is because it's just how people from this area are or it's because Muslims are alot kinder then what we take them for, I've nothing against them as people. Although the religion I'm not for, in any way…
Religion is the root of wars. Nothing good comes from religions, you go by what priests and scriptures tell you what they believe to be the truth. All religions
tell you what to believe, what is truth and fact, the only exception (that I'm aware of) is Buddhism. They don't believe in Gods, nor do they tell you what to believe or even tell you what's truth or not. They simply tell you to find this out on your own, find your own belief in life and not to follow everyone else, but experience this own your own, choose your own path if you will. Balance in nature, karma, ect… all from Buddhism.
Most religions are defined by their beliefs. But in Buddhism, merely believing in doctrines is beside the point. The Buddha said that we should not accept doctrines just because we read them in scripture or are taught them by priests.
Instead of teaching doctrines to be memorized and believed, the Buddha taught how we can realize truth for ourselves. The focus of Buddhism is on practice rather than belief. The major outline of Buddhist practice is the Eightfold Path.
I'm not religious in any way so I'm not taking sides in this Muslim/Christian war. But had I to choose a religion to follow, I'd without a doubt lean twords Buddhism. They seem to be all about improving yourself, bringing happiness to others, and finding your own path based on what you believe, not what you told from a priest.