1. purified - Adjective
2. purified - Verb
Derived from purify
of Purify
Source: Webster's dictionaryBy keeping the Commandments the soul is purified and the mind too is enlightened, and starts to function as nature intended it to. 'The command of the Lord gives light and enlightens the eyes' (Ps. 19:8). Dorotheus of Gaza
The person who loves God cannot help loving every man as himself, even though he is grieved by the passions of those who are not yet purified. But when they amend their lives, his delight is indescribable and knows no bounds. Maximus the Confessor
The purified righteous man has become a coin of the Lord, and has the impress of his King stamped upon him. Clement of Alexandria
In human life, you will find players of religion until the knowledge and proficiency in religion will be cleansed from all superstitions, and will be purified and perfected by the enlightenment of real science. Mustafa Kemal Atatürk
Religion may be purified. This great work was begun two hundred years ago: but men can only bear light to come in upon them by degrees. Voltaire
In the general tendency toward specialization, philosophy too has established itself as a specialized discipline, one purified of all specific content. In so doing, philosophy has denied its own constitutive concept: the intellectual freedom that does not obey the dictates of specialized knowledge. Theodor Adorno