Orthodox Christianity would, positively. So too would some of the smaller Protestant churches.
But not the Congregationalists, because alas as you know we used to be Puritans and were guilty of convicting people of witchcraft and hanging them based on spectral evidence, that is to say, dreams (which the Orthodox understand to be frequently influenced by demonic activity for evil purposes, like causing someone innocent to be killed)
This happened in every Christian church in western Europe at the time, it wasn't primarily a sectarian phenomenon. It didn't help that King James I himself was a fervent believer in witchcraft and did much to promote this kind of superstition.
Prove it. Go through every saint in the Roman Catholic martyrology, including those shared with the Orthodox, such as St. Basil of Caesarea and St. Nicholas of Myra, which by the way also includes our most glorious Lady Theotokos and ever virgin Mary, and the Holy Apostles and the Illustrious Protomartyr St. Stephen and the Forerunner St. John the Baptist, and all Holy Prophets and other Saints of the Old Testament (St. Isaias and St. Elias being particularly venerated, but in Tehran there is, or was, a Roman Catholic Church, under the patronage of St. Abraham). and find at least one unique Buddhist equivalent whose actions precisely balance the scale. Otherwise you are speculating.
There's too many to mention them all. Milarepa, a medieval Tibetan holy man, is probably the most obvious example, somebody comparable to St. Francis or any number of other "holy fools". In Japan, there is the example of Kenji Miyazawa, a much loved early 20th century novelist and philanthropist from Iwate prefecture, who wrote the famous Japanese poem
Ame mi no Makezu or
Unbeaten by Rain, about the aspiration to a life of simplicity and service. He wrote it on his deathbed after contracting pneumonia helping peasants. Miyazawa underwent a religious conversion as a young adult, and joined the Nichiren school of Buddhism, which values service and human development as the realization of enlightenment.
Here's an excellent English-language video about Miyazawa's life:
In the earliest Buddhist sutras, the
Tripitaka and
Agamas, it is recorced that once the Buddha cared for a sick monk who had been abandoned, chastising his disciples, "If you do not care for each other, who will care for you? He who would nurse me, let him nurse the sick". The Buddha's most beloved disciple, Ananda, was the one who was most known for caring for the physical needs of others in the congregation.
I would suggest watching the relatively recent film
Tashi and the Monk, about Lobsang Phuntsok, who runs an orphanage in the Indian Himalayas. There's alot of wisdom in Phuntsok's life that transcends religious creed.
If we are to admit speculation, I would speculate Christianity has had far more martyrs than Buddhism,
There are over 4 times as many Christians as Buddhists. Many countries that are Buddhist, in theory, like Vietnam, actually have indigenous folk religion as the primary religion that people actually practice.
and indeed there is some reason to suspect Buddhist complicity in the genocide against Christians of the Church of the East started by the evil Muslim warlord Tamerlane, since somehow Buddhism survived in Tibet, and even copied the hierarchy of the Church of the East as well as aspects of our worship,
The hierarchy in Tibet is based off Lamaism, and it isn't at all analogous to Orthodoxy. It's also likely that Christian monasticism itself was influenced by pre-Christian religious patterns, quite possibly from Indian
sramanas.
And then Buddhists themselves murdered the Christians of Japan, and this is not speculation.
This was primarily for political rather than religious reasons. The Japanese didn't want to fall victim to European empires, as happened with the Filipinos, and Portugal and Spain were using Christianity as a tool of colonialism.
