In my view, I believe in the harmony of religion and science, as I think that truth is found in both. One of my big struggles was the creation account of Gen. 1 against what is observed in the cosmos. For example, it seems fairly obvious to me that if we can observe supernova events hundreds of thousands of light years distance, even to 10 billion light years distant, that it is reasonable to assume that the universe is 13.8 billion years old as cosmologists have calculated. It seems reasonable that the Earth as a geological globe existed long before man's habitation of it starting 6k or so years ago. I had to come to grips with Gen. 1 not being a literal account of how God created everything; but it does cause a dilemma about certain statements in the Bible that God created the worlds in 6 days. It's a controversial subject, and there will be debates about it until kingdom come. I recommend this book, as it explains some things very well:
Amazon.com
It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out that God has a way of making things happen without it being an out-and-out miracle (a miracle being something God does which is obviously outside the laws of physics). Could God have miraculously created everything exactly the way Gen. 1 depicts? Well, maybe, but that's not the point. The point is, HOW did God actually do it? This is the point of science, and why cosmologists try to calculate how old the universe is. I personally don't believe in macro evolution (man evolving from lower forms of life), because I don't see any evidence of it. All the so-called "evidence" has to do with miniscule changes, and is wildly extrapolated beyond all natural means, because all mutations have been observed as being detrimental to the life and health of the creature. Therefore, since there had to be a beginning of mankind, there had to be some sort of miracle that happened, like forming a man from the dirt and then breathing the breath of life into him. Whether this happened literally, or there was some evolutionary force that made man what he is today, the implication is that God directed the design of man and all other living organisms. Since "evolution" is not an intelligent force, the very nature of the narrative implies that God exists and guides it, because you can't get intelligence and order from chaotic processes.
I highly recommend this book:
It's a very scholarly apologetic for understanding the role of God in creation.