Title: Reconciling Intuitive Justice and Naturalism: A Theistic Perspective

Introduction

Understanding the concept of justice
    Origin of justice as an intuitive human perception
    Importance of moral order in societal stability
Challenges posed by a naturalistic worldview
    Lack of inherent moral standards
    Evolutionary basis for morality questioned
Purpose of the article
    Explore possible reconciliation between intuition of justice and naturalism from a theistic perspective

Literature Review

Naturalism and its implications on justice
    Absence of objective moral order in a naturalistic universe
    Relativism as a consequence of denying inherent moral standards
Evolutionary explanations for morality
    Critiques against evolution as the sole basis for moral development
    Inadequacy of explaining complex moral concepts through evolutionary processes
Theistic worldview and its foundations on justice
    God's existence as the source of objective moral order
    Compatibility of a theistic worldview with intuitive human perceptions of justice

Discussion

Naturalism's failure to account for moral intuitions
    Inability to explain the universality of certain moral principles (e.g., wrongness of murder)
    Human need for moral grounding beyond naturalistic explanations
Theistic worldview as an alternative explanation
    God as the source and enforcer of inherent moral standards
    Compatibility between human intuitions of justice and a theistic understanding of morality
Addressing critiques against theism
    Evidence supporting the existence of God (e.g., cosmological, teleological arguments)
    Relevance of historical evidence for Jesus' resurrection in establishing confidence in a theistic worldview

Conclusion

Reconciliation between intuitive sense of justice and naturalism through a theistic worldview
    Naturalism's inadequacy in accounting for moral intuitions suggests the need for an alternative explanation
    Theism, with its foundation on God as the source of inherent moral standards, offers a coherent framework for understanding human perceptions of justice
Implications for further research and discussion
    Exploration of additional philosophical concepts supporting a theistic worldview (e.g., ontological argument)
    Addressing potential objections against theism from an evidence-based perspective

References

Relevant sources supporting theistic arguments (e.g., works by William Lane Craig, C.S. Lewis)

Keywords: justice, naturalism, moral order, theism, God