“The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe” is an extremely religious novel. This narrative story, in some ways, is reminiscent of the Puritan, Adam and Eve, and even “Cast Away”. Crusoe sins, ignores God's signs, repents as a result of God's mercy, and experiences heartbreaking salvation even as he relates to God, Providence, and sin in numerous ways. When his sinfulness is recognized, it is so that God can be glorified. The deeper his sinfulness, the higher God's grace became. In this essay I will compare the different aspects of religion between "The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" and other literary sources. Crusoe's conversation with his father about leaving home could have been understood from a religious perspective, but his original sin was when he constantly kept mentioning leaving without his father's approval. This sin not only goes against his father but also goes against God. All Crusoe's father ever wanted was for him to be a good middle class boy, but this wasn't enough. Robinson wanted nothing more than to travel the world by ship, but he struggles against the power of both his father and God. He decides to disobey both and go to sea anyway. The Puritan arrangement was when the father was considered God's representative because he also rejected his father's advice. In a sense, Crusoe is even committing Adam and Eve's wickedness of rebellion, but as far as Adam and Eve are concerned, disobedience develops from impatience and dissatisfaction with the position God has assigned them. When Crusoe becomes stranded on the shore of that deserted island, he cannot help but see his circumstance as the fulfillment of his father's prediction that if he ignored his advice, Crusoe would find himself all alone without any source of assistance . .in the center of the paper... there's dad there for a while. Later, they saved Friday's father and a Spaniard from a different group of cannibals who ended up arriving on the island. Crusoe and Friday planned to leave the island. So to make this a reality, they built another boat. Ironically, their journey was postponed due to the return of the savages. They decided it was time to attack because they knew the cannibals had two prisoners, one of whom was white. The white man ended up being a Spaniard and the other was Friday's father. After Crusoe and Friday rescued the Spaniard and Friday's father, the four planned to go to the mainland to rescue sixteen other crew members from the Spanish ship. However, they knew there wasn't enough food to sustain the extra people, so they all agreed to wait on the island until they could keep the other men alive..