I think you are referring to Bertrand Russell. He was using philosophy operating upon a scientific theory. This is different than measuring the age of the universe by observing the red shift, for example. And besides, science in this domain doesn't clash with Christianity in the slightest.
The only reason science enters into the discussion is because of those who strongly emphasize young earth creationism (which is not science), and have to discredit science to support their view. But there are no competing scientific theories about the age of the earth claiming it is young.
Maybe there is disagreement about exactly when the tectonic plates solidified or such. And there are no competing scientific theories about whether or not there was a global flood. Or whether there were Nephilim.
And whether evolution (macro) occurs. Of course it does; it has been observed occurring. Examples of new species coming into being recently: oenothera gigas, primula kewensis, tragopogon mirus, and many, many more.
Maybe the Bible doesn't change (although there are many textual variants and various different book lists in the canon), but its interpretation sure changes. There are so many variations of important doctrines I can't keep track of them all. So, saying the Bible doesn't change is not helpful. Without proper interpretation the Bible is just another book.