If scientists cannot agree on the terms of evolution and/or abiogenesis, then it's not a done deal. In any case. Darwinian or not. In the case of religion, since there are so many different opinions among those who claim to believe, then it becomes a question of just how important is mankind to God. And, of course, which God, and then possibly comparing beliefs.
First 'Darwinian' is not a good term to describe the science of evolution today. If I was asked as a scientist today I would say that I do not believe in Darwinian nor Neo Darwinian evolution, but I believe in the 'science of evolution.
I am not certain what you are referring to as '
cannot agree on the terms of evolution and/or abiogenesis,' because by far the majority scientists within the fields related to evolution agree and support the science of evolution and abiogenesis. Are there still many unknowns and disagreements within the science of abiogenesis and evolution, but that is a given in virtually all sciences. That is the stimulus for further research and discoveries.
It is very clear that the public perception of the science of evolution and scientists is indeed distorted by agendas and the lack of scientific knowledge.
From:
Section 5: Evolution, Climate Change and Other Issues
Do Scientists Agree?
Despite the overwhelming agreement among scientists about evolution and climate change, substantial minorities of Americans think there is no scientific consensus on these issues. While a 60% majority of the public says that scientists generally agree that humans have evolved over time, nearly three-in-ten (28%) say that scientists do not generally agree.
A comparable majority (56%) says that scientists generally agree that the earth is warming because of human activity. However, more than a third (35%) says that scientists do not generally agree.
In both cases, people’s perceptions of a scientific consensus are strongly correlated with their own views on the issue. Fully 79% of those who say life has evolved due to natural selection say there is a scientific consensus on this issue. Fewer than half (43%) of those who say life was created in its current form see such a consensus.
This pattern is even more pronounced when it comes to views about whether there is a scientific consensus over climate change. About three-quarters of people (76%) who say human activity is driving global warming think that most scientists agree on this point. Fewer than half (41%) of those who say warming is mostly due to atmospheric changes think there is a scientific consensus on the issue. Among the small share of the public (11%) that says there is no solid evidence of global warming, just 22% say there is scientific agreement that human activity is causing global warming, while 68% think there is no agreement among scientists on the issue.