The problem I now see with this, although I believe there is a God over all now (I did not always, just to make it clear and I absolutely cannot explain every detail of creation, that is for sure...), is that the theory of evolution, while some do proclaim that it is fact and not theory any more, it really IS a theory with many m-a-n-y questions that cannot be answered.
First, like the whole of science, the mapping of evolution is a work in progress. Science doesn't make absolute statements. But its statements from time to time are backed by examinable evidence, and explicit reasoning from that evidence.
Second, the alternative to science is magic ─ the alteration of reality independently of the rules of reality ─ a phenomenon with no known demonstrated examples, and no testable-theory-of-magic ─ no substantial theory of any kind, that I'm aware of ─ to explain how it might work. (A miracle is magic performed by a god.)
Third, creationism involves the willing suspension of disbelief so as to allow one to think that the authors of the bible were somehow speaking for an unreal, undescribed superbeing, instead of writing down the creation tales of the Sumerians and their pupils the Semites of Mesopotamia. (For instance, you may already know that the bible's Flood story is a version of a Sumerian tale evidenced some 4500 years ago, a polished version of which is the
Epic of Gilgamesh. If not, may I recommend Andrew George's fine translation and notes, Penguin 1999, to you?) And as you very likely know, virtually all tribes and races have origin myths, part of the human desire to make sense of our surroundings and our reality.
One might think that may be one day these questions, such as how did consciousness develop by physical forces rather than from a divine source.
But that leads to an infinite regression, no? We got our consciousness from God, and God got [his] consciousness from X, and X got [his] consciousness from X2, and X2 got [his] consciousness from X3 and ... In other words, if we are conscious because God is conscious, how come God is conscious?
It does not really matter what someone may say as if it is no longer a theory but an established fact simply because reason shows that it is still a theory. And that along with abiogenesis. Which most evolutionists shove aside as if it does not pertain to the theory of evolution.
And if and when science finds a real path from non-life to life, and makes a self-replicating cell in a laboratory, will that alter your view?
The evidence tells science that the universe was already more than 9 billion years old before our solar system formed, and a further 4.6 billion years have elapsed since then. Life on earth appears within the first billion of those years. Complex creatures begin to appear some 540 million years ago (the 'Cambrian explosion'). Humans appear by or before say 200,000 years ago ─ so we've been here maybe one seventy-thousandth of the age of the universe. There are hypotheses about human gods that might date them to quite early in human times, there is evidence of gods not less than 12,000 years ago, there are known and named gods from Mesopotamia and Egypt from not less than 5000 years ago, and the god of the bible appears in history about 3,500 years ago. So we've been around a lot longer than [he] has.
I go no further with that now, leaving the matter not in my hands or scientists' hands.