No, but as @Tokyo said,learn to live with consequences

Baas you have captured the reality very well.
The Church was also the State - remember the Crusades,where the Pope himuselufu called for military action and later teh Spanish Inquisition.

If you notice some of the cruelest human torture types were during the middle ages, exactly the cruelty ISIS is engaging in currently.

But in the same breath it also suggests extremist Islam is currently where Xstianity was in the middle ages?

Well said masukuma. I agree with you here

ISIS is indeed a religious group, their political proposition is based on religious background.

After the American Civil War of 1861–1865, former Confederates and members of the Democratic Party organized the Protestant-led Ku Klux Klan (KKK) organization and began engaging in arson, beatings, destruction of property, lynching, murder, rape, tar-and-feathering, whipping and intimidation via such means as cross burning. They targeted African Americans, Jews, Catholics, and other social or ethnic minorities.

Vehemently anti-Catholic, Klan members had an explicitly Protestant Christian terrorist ideology, basing their beliefs in part on a "religious foundation" in Protestant Christianity. The goals of the KKK included, from an early time onward, an intent to "reestablish Protestant Christian values in America by any means possible", and they believed that "Jesus was the first Klansman." From 1915 onward, Klansmen conducted cross-burnings not only to intimidate targets, but also to demonstrate their respect and reverence for Jesus Christ, and the ritual of lighting crosses was steeped in Christian symbolism, including prayer and singing hymns. Within Christianity the Klan directed hostilities against Catholics. Modern Klan organizations remain associated with acts of domestic terrorism in the US.

Then there's the Lords resistance army up north in Uganda