When I say random, I mean that it is random to us because it's too complex for us to model.
If I take a handful of dice and I throw them into the air, I would consider it random, whatever numbers they fall on. However, in reality, physics is at play and there really isn't anything random about it. Unless we get into quantum physics.
We just use random to describe things that we have trouble modeling because they're too complex. But they still have limits. Dice only have so many sides so they aren't truly random at the end of the day.
And randomness does not equate to sloppiness. There is nothing sloppy about the lottery despite the numbers being random. It's actually well planned out and organized.
And I'm not sure that cats can be "evil". Satan is evil. But cats are just cats.
"Not at all. Satan's fall had to do with the realm of the angels, which is not physical."
Well, Satan was in the garden deceiving Eve. Some theologically view his fall as happening before the human fall. But the point I was making is, your concerns don't actually have to do with evolution so much as they are concerns over things like the problem of evil.
And science and faith only compliment each other if you read the Bible as a science concordist. That's a hermeneutical choice. Many people view these as separate things. For example, with Adam being made of dust, some people think that's about science and chemistry, others would simply say that the authors lived in a pre-scientific time and that it has nothing to do with science.