: Religion is a set of divine rules sent by Almighty God. Adoption and living of religious rules is called religiosity, people and societies that apply religious values to their lives are called religious people and societies. Morality, on the other hand, means that the individual fulfills his duties and responsibilities first towards the Supreme Creator, then towards himself and other people and beings. Ontologically, morality is a universal human value. Man is an entity that exists with his education, religion, culture and social environment as well as his inner world of hope, fear, feelings and enthusiasm. One of the factors shaping his morality is undoubtedly the phenomenon of religion. According to Islam, morality both forms a part of religion and is seriously affected by it. Therefore, it is not possible to consider morality independently of religion. However, the relationship between religiosity and morality can emerge in a negative way that people always want to see but sometimes cannot. This situation causes a contradiction and thus a disappointment in people. The contradiction between religiosity and morality stems from either not living in the full sense of religion or not really understanding the perception of morality. Historically, the contradiction that has emerged in the relationship between religiosity and morality causes some theological and social problems in society. Because most of the time, people read facts on perceptions. Therefore, he reads his perceptions of religion through religious people and forms them by looking at their behavior. In other words, people sometimes attribute the immoral situations seen in the actions of individuals, institutions and groups that seem religious to religion and interpret and even judge religious values with it. This situation, on the other hand, can cause both non-religious people to form an opinion about religion and create a negative perception among groups, often damaging the social fabric. In other words, this thought can cause both the non-religious to be alienated from religion and the exclusion and marginalization between the religious and the non-religious. However, religion both demands from its members to be truly moral and does not accept that the behavior of religious people is perceived as a defining element for religion as correct and sufficient.