I think that we have had this argument already. Titan is not much like the early Earth. For one thing, it consists mostly of ice enveloping a core of rock and iron, and its 'oceans' consist of liquid methane. The Earth consists of silicate rocks enveloping a nickel-iron core; the oceans and ice-caps form only a thin veneer. Titan is not completely dark; the Huygens lander found that the surface illumination was about 1/1000 of full solar illumination on Earth, or about 500 times as bright as Full Moonlight -
Huygens (spacecraft) - Wikipedia .
Since the Earth's distance from the Sun is only a tenth of Saturn's distance, the illumination of the early Earth, even under a thick cloud layer, must have been much more intense than that on Titan. The argument that the early Earth was dark contradicts the assertion sometimes made by creationists that abiogenesis is impossible because solar ultra-violet radiation would have destroyed terrestrial organic compounds.
I don't know when the Earth first acquired its oceans; there is some evidence that oceans were already present by 4.2 Gyr BP, or 350 million years after the formation of the Earth -
When did oceans form on Earth? . What the Bible says on this point is not scientifically useful. I agree that the very early Earth was sterile, and I don't know when the first life appeared; however, it is certain that trees, flowering plants and grass did not evolve until long after the formation of the Sun and the Moon and most of the stars that we can see.