This research identifies the extent of the "differential association" ideas in the theories of deviance. Then, analyzing the content of the Holy Quran and its commentaries (Tafa'sir), it formulates the points that can be attributed to the Quran, in an introductory form of a theoretical model. The ultimate aim is to explore the possibility of developing a social theory of deviance based on Islamic teachings. The research is intended to introduce an approach to making policies, which tends to be compatible with religious teachings and scientific findings. The findings indicate that: the Quranic statements have analyzed the links between association and deviance and formulated their controlling propositions in terms of all variables that entered into the differential association model over time; the statements have quantifiable vocabularies; the links are partial and mutual; and the associates affect each other. Variables, in macro-, meso-, and micro-levels, include values, norms, collective patterns, learning, socialization, social influences, labeling, interpersonal attraction factors (resemblance in attitude and behavior, etc.), and needs (physical, security, affiliation, and esteem). These variables lead the individual to deviance or continuing deviant behavior in the different milieus of action (even in interaction with the other-worldly beings) and through the causal mechanisms. The proposed controlling mechanisms consist of prevention, norm-making, making cultural messages, rehabilitation, value and emotional control, and reinforcement.