Mr. Skeptic wrote:Fallible wrote:If you agree, it would seem strange that you single Islam out for the accusation. You cannot appeal to the fundamentals of Islam to bolster your point and then also appeal to later secularisation of Christianity for why it is different. Christianity has not changed since the New Testament in terms of fundamentals. The rest is people applying the gospels as they see fit. It therefore doesn’t really matter if Christianity has become ‘secularised’ by its adherents in recent history.
Most moderate Muslims hold right and even alt-right (to our prescriptive) views on society. That's because the majority of Islamic countries are reactionary. Most moderate Christians often don't. They don't believe in the subjugation of women, the LGBTQ+ and minorities. Islam and Christianity have both fundamentalists (true followers), but Islam has the 'moderate' reactionary powerbase from which to pull from. Christianity simply doesn't.
As this stands, it is all simply your opinion. You’re not in a position to know what ‘most’ of a group you appear to have little first-hand experience of, do. Also, you didn’t address my point. It was you yourself who distinguished between Islam and Muslims, but you are using the two interchangeably to try to argue against Islam. Is your problem with the religion or the individuals who adhere to it?