I don't really understand what you're asking. I was commenting on the fact that God brutally tortures and kills everyone who disobeys his commands in Scripture. That's the real God (and the real Christ) of the Bible. That's the God and the Christ that people should embrace.
No. The real Jesus said about the
worst sinners "Let any one of you who is without sin be the first to throw a stone at her.". And the real Jesus said about his
worst enemies "Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they are doing."
The ancient Muslims weren't extremists. Most were very lay back and tolerant toward Christians. The methods of these extreme Muslims are very different from their ancient past. Their terrorist and killing methods against other religions has no basis from Muhammad or the early fathers of Islam. They really should be looking at the actual actions of Muhammad instead of taking the Quran out of context.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islam_and_other_religions
"During the thirteen years that
Muhammad led his followers against the
Meccans and then against the other
Arab tribes,
Christian and
Jewish communities who had submitted to
Muslim rule were allowed to worship in their own way and follow their own family law, and were given a degree of self-government. However, the
non-Muslim dhimmis were subject to taxation
jizyah at a different rate of the Muslim
zakat.
Dhimmis also faced economic impediments, restrictions on political participation and/or social advancement based on their non-Muslim status.
The Syriac
Patriarch Ishôyahb III wrote in his correspondence to Simeon of Rewardashir, "As for the Arabs, to whom God has at this time given rule (shultãnâ) over the world, you know well how they act toward us. Not only do they not oppose Christianity, but they praise our faith, honour the priests and saints of our Lord, and give aid to the churches and monasteries."
[11]
After Muhammad's death in 632, Islamic rule grew rapidly, encompassing what is now the
Middle East,
Egypt,
North Africa, and
Iran. Most of the new subjects were Christian or Jewish, and considered People of the Book. (After some argument, the
Zoroastrians were considered People of the Book as well.
[12]) Christians, Jews, and Zoroastrians were called
dhimmi, protected persons. As noted above, they could worship, follow their own family law, and own property. People of the Book were not subject to certain Islamic rules, such as the prohibitions on alcohol and pork, but were subject to other restrictions. Under the Islamic state, they were exempt from military service, but were required to pay a
poll tax known as
jizya. (They were, however, exempt from the
zakat required of Muslims.) They could be bureaucrats and advisors, but they could never be rulers."