American news will never sensationalize Christian actions for two reasons: massive backlash and protesting because they weren't really Christians, and the fact that there is NO clear definition of what a Christian is (ask 20 self proclaimed Christians, get 20 different answers). Islam however? Apparently they have weekly meetings and an unified ruling body that can speak for all of them, which makes their religion the problem.

If you actually look at the actions attributed to them what you should take away is an appreciation for the concept of separation of church and state.

It's neither here nor there, but I would strongly suggest reading over your news sources a little more closely and paying attention to the bias the article is attempting to feed on. "Muslims kill 200 people!", "Islamic Extremists bomb bus in crowded square", and "Police identify Army veteran as Wisconsin temple shooting gunman" (even though several reports indicate an underlying motivation to protect the White, Christian nation).

Just as a point of reference, here is a blurb from an article written by Mark Juergensmeyer (professor of sociology and director of global and international studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara):

"It is fair to call Page (the WI Sikh temple shooter) a Christian terrorist since the evidence indicates that he thought he was defending the purity of white Christian society against the evils of multiculturalism that allow non-white non-Christians an equal role in America society. Like the Oklahoma City bomber, Timothy McVeigh, and the Norwegian militant, Anders Breivik, Page thought he was killing to save white Christian society.

Though there is no evidence that Page was a pious Christian, that is true of many religious terrorists. If the hard-talking, swaggering al Qaeda militants can be called Muslim terrorists, certainly Page can be called a Christian terrorist.

Many of the al Qaeda activists—including the World Trade Center bomber Mahmud Abouhalima and the Iraq al Qaeda leader, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi—were attracted to the jihadi message not for reasons of personal piety, but because they were lured by the image of cosmic war. They saw themselves as religious warriors."

Also - Google number of Muslims worldwide, and you'll see it vary from site to site. As low as 1.2 billion and as high as almost 3. I split the difference.