Does an atheist have the right to complain of injustice or demand justice within the framework of a materialistic worldview?

Atheists repeatedly raise objections regarding the existence of injustice in the world, yet the fundamental question they overlook is: Does an atheist even have the right to complain about injustice?

The atheistic worldview is predicated on pure materialism, where there is no purpose, no absolute justice, and no transcendent moral reference. How can one who views existence as merely blind chance, or the product of deaf natural laws with no objective, object to the course of these laws?

Objecting to injustice necessarily requires belief in a standard of justice, which materialism fails to provide. If pain is meaningless and injustice is merely a chemical reaction or biological determinism, then the atheist's complaint becomes a cry into a void, lacking any rational justification within their intellectual framework.

In conclusion, this innate plea for justice and internal rejection of oppression are the first to refute atheistic absurdity. It is the sound fitrah crying out against atheistic contradiction, proving that man is inherently disposed to believe in a Just Creator and a higher purpose that transcends the boundaries of matter.