Belief in monotheism, as a fundamental principle in divine religions, can play an effective role in reducing social corruption among young people. This belief, by creating a moral and spiritual framework, guides individual and social behaviors and prevents the tendency to deviate. Studies show that young people who adhere to monotheism are less likely to engage in risky behaviors such as addiction, violence, and delinquency. Belief in monotheism helps young people to make more ethical and wise decisions in the face of social challenges by strengthening their sense of responsibility, self-control, and purposefulness. In this article, the role of monotheism in reducing social corruption among young people is analyzed with a descriptive-analytical method and using social and interpretive sources, with a Quranic and narrative approach. From what has been said, it was found that empirical studies in different societies also indicate that there is a significant relationship between the level of religious beliefs and the reduction of social anomalies. This relationship seems to be more vivid especially among young people. As a result, belief in monotheism can act as a protective factor against social corruption. This effect is achieved through various mechanisms such as strengthening moral values, creating meaning in life, and enhancing psychological resilience.