In an age where morality seems relative and subjective, this essay argues for the existence of **objective moral truths** that transcend personal feelings and cultural norms. We'll explore why naturalistic explanations—based on evolution, psychology, and social conditioning—fall short of justifying the universal sense of right and wrong we all experience. Drawing on key insights from philosophers like **Kant, Lewis, Scheler, and Habermas**, we'll show that the very foundation of our ethical lives, from human rights to everyday acts of justice, is rooted in a **transcendental reality**. This work isn't just an academic exercise; it's an invitation to rediscover a solid basis for morality, one that informs our faith, our community, and our commitment to a just world.