What relationship between humans and the natural world does Robinson Crusoe propose?

I think we need to understand this relationship as a progression. Initially the natural world is a terrifying place. THe tempest at sea frightens all the Crusoe including Crusoe. THey all look to the heavens for help.

"By this time it blew a terrible Storm indeed, and now I began to see Terror and Amazement in the Faces even of the Seamen themselves."

Once stranded Crusoe sees how the natural world can help him survive. He , for example , finds the lion hide more comfortable than a bed. In time the Island takes on a Biblical sense for Crusoe. He soon figures out how to become one with nature and even prosper,

"Accordingly I dug up a Piece of Ground as well as I could with my wooden Spade, and diving it into two Parts, I sow'd my Grain; but as I was sowing, it casually occur'd to my Thoughts, That I would not sow it all at first, because I did not know when was the proper Time for it; so I sow'd about two Thirds of the Seed, leaving about a Handful of each.".