I have a thought to add in here that may shed some light on the objections that the pseudo-scientists of Creationist schools have appeal to many who believe in God. What I think the objection is is that to most people, it is natural to see themselves as the center of creation. Humans tend to want to see that their existence, their form of body and mind, were specifically intended to be as it is. Humans see themselves as the top of the pyramid, the crowing jewel of creation, as it were. And so, as Savagewind brought up, the 'randomness' of how evolution moves us forward implies that our form as humans was an 'accident'. We are therefore, in their understanding, "not made in the image of God".
That's the underlying objection, and why all the irrational responses to what science is exposing. It suggests to them we aren't special. And that therefore not the apple of God's eye, or the focus of salvation, and the whole way in which we speak about ourselves in our stories and religions are 'fictional'. All the rest of the so-called counter-arguments, trying to discredit science and scientists, stems from this deep existential anxiety about a perspective that to them suggests 'meaninglessness' to their own existence. All tit for tat arguments about Kent Hovind versus the actual scientists' research, is a red herring to distract themselves from the greater question touching into a philosophical and spiritual level.
Inject a shadow of doubt, means they don't have to face such questions head on, and continue assuaging themselves of doubt on the deepest levels of their own being. As I've said, it's all fear based. But it is fear on the deepest level. Existential fear.
Here's an answer to that objection to consider. One that first struck me as I first was exposed to the actual theory of evolution, was that I saw that we were not the crowing achievement of evolution on a biological level, but rather than reducing our value, it elevated it! It took this self-image we like to assume as the top of the heap, and instead moved us as one of countless other creations on a wonderful branched tree of life. Rather than seeing ourselves in a hierarchical sense, we became a beautiful shining jewel, uniquely shining our own light of being, along with all the other shining jewels that emerged so wondrously from Life. In that humility, came elevation, came beauty, came release, came joy.
What the key to understanding this is that we evolved out of this thing called life, and life created us as part of its own unfolding. We are not the center of the universe, but we are a wondrous and magnificent expression of the whole! Our form could be any form. The body is not the point. The body, this body, is simply a vehicle for that movement, through whatever mechanisms that turns out to be, to become, to emerge in this world, to know, to see, to experience, to be.
Are we made in God's image? Certainly. But what does that mean? A body with two arms and two legs, an a human face? Or does this mean something vastly deeper than that? Might it not have to do with the conscious mind? Might it not have to do with simple being? Might it not have to do with the heart of all creation? As we become aware of ourselves, that understanding moves deeper and deeper in the Heart of all creation. To know that Source within us, and to be that Source in this form, in this body.
What is the fear then? Isn't that fear simply that we cling to what we think gives us meaning, such as the images we create for ourselves as being the top of the heap, the apple of God's eye in some 'special creation'? All creation is special. We are special in our own way, and can "live and move and have our being" within that which gives life to all.
Clinging to one's models of ourselves can prevent us from seeing into the Deep, and knowing ourselves as we are.