Premarital sexual attitudes of a convenience sample of 95 young unmarried college women were examined to ascertain the association between liberality of premarital sexual attitudes, religiosity, conservatism, self-reported premarital sexual behavior, and self-esteem. SPSS Pearson Correlation analysis showed different patterns for the group as a whole and for the sexually experienced sub-group of 51 women. For the group as a whole, liberality of sexual attitudes was negatively associated with religiosity and conservatism, positively associated with self-reported sexual behavior, and not significantly associated with self-esteem. For the sexually experienced sub-group, liberality of sexual attitudes was negatively associated with religiosity and conservatism, and showed some positive associations with self-esteem. These results suggest a straightforward association between religiosity, conservatism, and sexual behavior, but suggest that the linkage between these factors and self-esteem is more complex than expected. (Author)