One of the most sensitive aspects of research into the relationship between religiosity and delinquency/criminality involves the possibility that offending rates differ according to religious denomination. By exploring denominational differences in offending rates, its possible to identify some of the social forces impinging on delinquent and criminal behavior, leading to more effective prevention and treatment programs. This study was based on a convenience sample of 3,978 male and 7,822 female students attending 22 colleges/universities throughout the United States and Canada from 1988 through 1997. Participants were presented with an extensive list of offenses reporting on the number of times they recalled committing one or more of the offenses with each of eight categories (serious violence, less violence, vehicle theft, theft, vandalism, illegal entry, illegal drugs, and illegal commerce) during three periods in their lives: (1) between ages 10 and 15; (2) between ages 16 and 18; and (3) after age 19. The study suggests that there are no general denominational differences in self-reported offending. The closest to an exception involved respondents identifying themselves as being atheists/agnostics and Eastern Orthodox. Tables and references