Definitely not!
The kernel of all religions seems to be kindness, but the holy books used to justify their actions are human-written, not god-written.
And yet all religions still justify their actions on the basis of their chosen holy books - which are the product of people influenced by their times and mores and vested interests and personal fads.
If more religious people went back to the kindness kernel and stopped quoting their books, then they would engender much more respect; and the world would be a safer place.
I hear what you are saying Eleothan - I was trying to make the point to soon that we cannot bury our heads in the sand and only be concerned when the problem is right in our back garden, because this problem of fundamentalism is on our doorstep (as too are indeed many other problems and dangers as you rightly say). It is hard to know to what degree perceptions have been ramped up, and to what degree fear and suspicion is appropriate - hatred most certainly not - but something is going seriously awry and we cannot ignore it; and there are good grounds to be afraid. Global nuclear war is not beyond the bounds of possibility when such polarization exists.
Central to the problem is the hatred in which the west is held in the minds of may. I do not think our leaders are innocent in this situation. The sacred cows of capitalism and competition have not resulted in much to be proud of - and democracy is an imperfect animal in itself. There are those who feel safer with "certainties", whether real or invented, and who will fight to the death not to be asked to think.