The arising of new religion in Taiwan society in recent years has attracted academic interests. In previous studies related to the New Religion, the researchers mainly focused on New Religions’ histories, major beliefs, practice methods and operations of organizations…etc. While developing in the society, the new religions also attracted followers in the college or university and led to the formation of student club in their extra curriculum activities. Joining religion may be positive for students to pursue their own self identity. However, some researches indicated the norm legitimacy of new religions have been disputable by the major public. Also, due to a lack objective knowledge, prejudgments are easily formed. The purposes of this research are to find out what is the perception of college students involved in new religion versus students in traditional religion and their perspectives of related belief contents. By using questionnaire collected from 148 subjects who are students participating traditional Buddha club, New Religion club and students with no specific faith. The outcome of research indicates: 1. There is no significant difference between two different group of student in their perception of group and individual religious behaviors. 2. Compared to students in Traditional Religion club, students involved in New Religion Club have higher percentage of having their family also participated New Religion. 3. Compared to control group (students without specific faith), Students involved in New Religion and Traditional Religion both indicated a higher tendency of negative life experiences. 4.In terms of value items, the statistics show similarity and dissimilarity in different items. This phenomenon is worth to have further study.