The phrase "a secular one of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a non-religious aspect or element of something, often in contrast to a religious one.
Example: "The discussion focused on a secular one of the community's values, emphasizing inclusivity and diversity."
Alternatives: "a non-religious aspect of" or "a worldly version of".
It's a teaching that could be applied in a Buddhist context, or a secular one, or many of the world's religions.
The problem of evil became a secular one, and the philosophy of evil came to focus on the moral category: the evil that men do.
There are some spirit figures in this composition, but it is essentially a secular one that sheds light on the workings of society.
Not a Christian nation, but a secular one with a majority of citizens who just happen to practice Christianity.
But it's always good to be reminded of the findings of a poll commissioned by his Foundation for Reason and Science: that most of us are not "true believers" in either religion or in secularism, and that Britain is neither a religious country nor a secular one, but an interesting mix of both.
Reviewers have nodded to Undone's similarity to Lolita, in part thanks to the similar struggles faced by the author in getting a morally murky tale published in the American market, but it's less "a Lolita for the DNA age," as The Toronto Star dubbed it, than a Book of Job for a secular one.
For Aslam, a "secular atheist", one advantage of growing up in Pakistan is an extended family.
Islamist parties stand on one side of the divide and secular ones on the other.
"All I Gotta Do," which has the drive of a secular spiritual, is one of the most striking of the 17 songs Ms. Jenkins performed with Mr. Rosen at the first of their four performances (through May 26) at the pub.
Faith and reason needed to be in constant dialogue, he said, quoting Pope Benedict, and that it was this dialogue which allows for a secular culture, one tolerant enough of all opinions to be expressed publicly.
