Marine sponges are evolutionary multicellular organisms that have been reported as the best producers of bioactive compounds, which have antibacterial, antifungal, anticancer and cytotoxic properties [1] . The limitations of sponge biomass and ecological problems such as marine environmental damage and sponge extinction are the main factor for isolating the large scale bioactive compounds. Interestingly, a previous research showed that 40-60 % of sponge biomass is symbiotic microorganisms that can produce metabolite compounds similar to those produced by the host. It is hypothesized that symbiotic marine-microorganisms harbored by sponges are the original producers of these bioactive compounds [2] . Previous studies had revealed the antioxidant and anticancer activity of bacterial crude extracts isolated from sponge Jaspis sp. against human cervix HeLa cells and leukemic cell lines [3,4] . In addition, crude extract of Bacillus sp. isolated from sponge Haliclona sp. was also reported to have anticancer activity against MOLT4 cells and its activity is related to NRPS-PKS genes to encode the bioactive compounds [5] .Antioxidant activity plays an important role in cellular physiology as it has the ability to neutralize and prevent free radicals, including reactive oxygen species (ROS) and its derivatives, from damaging cells. However, an imbalance between ROS production and antioxidant defence may lead to oxidative stress, which may cause degenerative diseases such as cancer, Alzheimer's, cardiovascular, aging and neurological disorders [6] .