The point here is not to deflect attention from the negative actions of Muslims by pointing out the negative actions of Christians. The point is that [i said:
we all know[/i] that clinic bombers and doctor murderers do not represent Christian ideals or the majority of Christians. In the same way, the violent actions of a handful of Muslims (even thousands is a handful when you're talking about a billion people) do not represent Islam as a whole. We shouldn't be pointing the finger at Islam or the Quran here any more than we should be pointing the finger at Christianity or the Bible when a clinic is bombed or a homosexual is dragged behind a truck until he dies.
Well, in all fairness to both sides of the discussion, there haven't been as many abortion clinics bombed by fanatic Christians as their have been suicide bombings by fanatic Muslims (note the word fanatic). Therefore, you won't be able to find as much denouncing by Christians on Google because they aren't common or current events.
Almost all religions and races have done things that they aren't proud of at one point or another in history- Christians and Muslims included. Most races and religions have been persecuted at one point or another during history, Christians and Muslims included. Islam as a whole is not represented by a few thousand fanatics, no more than Christianity is represented by a few thousand of its fanatics. However, there are fundamental differences in these two religious practices other than the God they believe in and the history. Islam and the Quran have some more inflammatory passages, such as the philosophy behind suicide bombings- (paraphrased loosely, it's been awhile since I studied it) anyone who sacrifices their own lives to kill the infedels will be in a glorious afterlife and their earthly family will be taken care of. Christianity, after the Middle Ages, Crusades, and Dark age, worked on toning itself down. It still takes stances on certain social issues, such as abortion and homosexuality; however, it doesn't promote violence.
I'm not saying that all of Islam is extreme or violent. Like I said, a few thousand fanatics doesn't represent the population. Nor am I saying that Christians are perfect either (especially when you look at the Civil Rights era in America). But what I am saying is that there are essential differences in their philosophical outlooks not limited to what Gods/practices they believe in.
Instead of Google searching and basing things off of current events and what modern reports are saying, it is a better idea to look at primary source material and history.
Instead of Google searching articles written by modern reporters, it might be a good idea to actual study the texts behind the religions themselves. Then, there is a stronger basis for making claims about one religion or another.