In recent times there has been an ongoing discussion about the supposedly conflict between science and religion. According to some philosophers there are integrated features within religion and religious people that do not conform to scientific premises of thinking and conducting, whilst other suggest that religion and science are complementary domains that seek the truth in different ways. Modern research suggest that religion impacts the attitudes towards science negatively; the more religious the individual is, the more negative the opinions about science are. This survey includes 73 Muslim respondents, women and men, found through a convenience and expedient selection. The results show that the more religious the individualis, the more negative the attitudes toward science are, but higher level of education reduces this negatory association. Due to the low level of participants, the results can not be generalized but supports conclusions from previous studies.