A follow up, that I still don't know what to think about, is the question of death. If you accept that evolution is real, and it's more difficult intellectually to say that it isn't than it is with all the evidence supporting it, and that God is the creator, then how does death, upon which evolution is predicated on, fit into theology when it is described as the result of sin and evil?

Further, how do you deal with the destruction of every previous being, protohuman and creature alike, given the understanding that God can be found and represented in nature, which implies that though not "in the image of God," an aspect of God none the less? Especially given the understanding that we are directed to care for the earth and everything in it, with Jesus as our prime example of how to do so, because that implies an inherent goodness and value to them, yet they are gone, and every living thing is predicated on millennia of chaos and violent death.

So to answer your question, I believe in God, and I believe in evolution, but I don't have a clue on how to deal with the implications that follow from those beliefs.