Depends on how much of the theory of evolution you are talking about.
Please don't tell me you buy into the "micro evolution occurs, but macro evolution doesn't/there's no evidence for macro evolutionist" creationist argument.
The theory of evolution is not a an a la carte buffet, where you get to accept some sections and reject others. At least for the fundamentals, some of the fine detail is open to adjustment.
It's a package deal I'm afraid. Not only do you get a 4.54 billion year earth, but along with it you also get a 13.7 billion year universe. And, you also get biological diversity via evolution due to natural selection. All of this for the low, low price of studying the evidence and understanding it.
Maintaining a belief that is directly contravened by the evidence is not a rational position.
An earlier post you made was right, in that while the scientific method may be objective, scientists themselves are not.
However, the evidence tying together geology, cosmology, evolution, palentology and the like has been arrived at by a consilience of the evidence. Multiple, independent lines of investigation from unrelated fields of study all converge together to produce the understanding of the world as we understand it.
That sort of evidence is objective. It is independent of any individual, group of individual or even group of groups.
It's tested and verified tens, if not hundreds, of thousands of times. Every single day.
You're welcome to your personal beliefs. However, if you argue against an evidentially supported understanding of reality, don't be surprised if there is some push-back.