I'm not sure to whom you are addressing your question. Though we are titled The Byzantine Catholic Church in America on some mastheads, we have grown to become an Eastern Christian forum that includes many members of the Eastern Churches, both Catholic and Orthodox, as well as many members who do not identify with either communion.

If you're really asking the broader question as to whether Eastern Catholics read books by Orthodox Saints and other Orthodox authors, as I suspect to be the case, you'll find that we read many such works.

Many years,

Neil

maybe there are some writings/message by the Eastern Churches on this subject?

henrik,

Not sure precisely what you're asking here. Could you elaborate a bit, please?

Many years,

Neil

Ot'ets Nastoiatel'

The text of the Anthologion printed by Rome includes the feast of St. Gregory Palamas in an appendix with the earlier text printed in the body of the Triodion. The Melkite texts in French reverse the order. There seems no doubt as to Palamas' sanctity. Hardly a year goes by but that a candidate obtains a doctorate from a Roman pontifical university on some aspect of Palamite theology/spirituality. I myself own a four volume Italian translation of the Philocalia from an 'impeccably Catholic' source. Ditto for the Way of a Pilgrim which heartily endorses the Philocalia and Palamite practice. Orthodox return the compliment by reading Lorenzo Scupoli's Unseen Warfare in an 'Orthodox' version!

so to be canonized to don't have to be a Confirmed Catholic

so to be canonized to don't have to be a Confirmed Catholic only Catholic in your heart?

Are you trying to say the Orthodox aren't Catholic? Because, good Catholic that I am, I will take issue with you on that assertion. The Church is One, Catholic and Apostolic. The Church of Rome recognizes the Orthodox Churches as true Churches. Ergo, the Orthodox Churches are as Catholic as the Church of Rome itself.