The material object of this study is the Javanese culture concentrated on myths and religions while the formal object of this study is axiology. Axiology is often referred to as the philosophy of values. Meinong defines sources of values as something subjective, i.e. feeling (feeling). According to Ehrenfels, sources of values are objective in nature such as wishes and desires. Myths are either mythical or religious. Religions that are consistent with myths are a belief in the existence of supernatural power above human strength. In accordance with the axiological perspective, what are the values contained in religious myths, and what are their functions related to Javanese cultural values? To answer these problems, the hermeneutical and heuristic methods will be attempted to implement.The results of this study suggest that religious myths in Javanese culture contain the values of the creation, enforcement, and belief in the existence of supernatural forces. Religious myths serve as a processor of human values that according to the Javanese cultural values, consist of intellectual, emotional, spiritual, and togetherness values.