I agree. It comes down to an issue of doctrine rather than one of compatibility between belief and reality.Unfortunately @YoursTrue is confused and cannot understand why a theist or polytheist can embrace evolution when in reality there is and never was any conflict to begin with between evolution and religion. I cannot give up hope though and maybe at some point @YoursTrue will see the real beauty in the creative power of evolution and if they want to believe that the god they believe in set it in motion then so be it. Evolution is not just for atheist's, it is the biological story of our world no matter what religion you believe and we should all find this story of life as a common ground we should all share. I keep looking for that opportunity to convince @Deeje too. At least @Deeje appreciates the life on earth and that we can all come together on.
I see a will to connect the science with atheism, but fortunately, a poorly executed effort to that end. There are no "two camps" with regards to religion and science in the context of a conflict. That is manufactured by doctrines that have their own agendas beyond the salvation of humanity. If two camps do exist, it is between observed reality and understanding and those misguided doctrines that punish believers for thinking outside the doctrine.