The Catholic organization is a good example of rhetorical mindshare. Whoever belives that rhetoric can theoretically live anywhere in the world, as the after world is considered to be ones permanent home anyway.
The Vatican has a little territory, but the rest of its territory, and most of its income, comes from mindshare.
Occasionally, you'll have a believer become some sort of king over earthly territory, and purge the continent, a lot like Charlemagne.
Technically, that's the kings business, not Vatican business. Privately, the Vatican may have its own business, but outwardly, it suggests no country is home.
No where in its "new testament" doctrine does it advocate for world domination, taken by force...other than the force of persuasion.
This makes it tolerable.
A "religion" with forced world domination written in unchangeable stone into its core constitution is another animal altogether.
No religion, professing another world to be "home", has any right to be heard, by force of sword, in any territory in this world.
It is firstly dishonestly hypocritical to suggest home is elsewhere, but then to insist upon taking the entire globe as a suburb...and by force.
So there is a difference between Mohameds book, and his followers, and Pennsylvania Amish, their book, and it's followers.
If you can't see that difference then explain, how, in theory, agitators for forced world domination, "jihadis" should be allowed to live in Pennsylvania, or Texas, or anywhere else that isn't subject to their sword?