Absolutely.
The reason this is important, is that because it can be used to bring glory to God, we cannot write it off as something that is a concern with respect to erasing God. It isn't the science that is the concern. It isn't the theory of evolution, quite simply.
And that said, from a theological stance, or perhaps from a philosophical stance, it shouldn't be rejected on the basis that some atheists try to use it against the church.
The same goes with any other theory in science. I'm sure hundreds of years ago there were atheists who would use heliocentrism against Christianity, back when geocentrism was a view commonly held in the church. But at the end of the day, the science was never really the issue.
And I'm just trying to stay on topic here, because everyone's already talked about the science a million times over, but really what is at the heart of the issue is the more deep-seated philosophical concerns that young earthers have with the theory.
And just a follow up on this, there are many theories in science, countless. Plate tectonics, germ theory, geodynamo, theories associated with weather patterns and how lightning strikes occur, the theory of the Earth, theories about gravity and how the earth orbits the Sun, theories about how babies are born etc.
There are countless theories In science, but much like the theory of evolution, none of them are inherently materialistic or naturalistic, or are in opposition to God.
There are multiple steps that are necessary to free your mind from a young earth creation worldview. Obviously understanding concepts in science one major component.
But one other component of course is the concern over materialism. But once we separate science from that philosophical naturalism, we see that there really are no good reasons to necessarily be bothered by the theory of evolution, no more than we might be bothered by any other theory.
And of course another component is being able to put scripture in the right context. Understanding that it's not a scientific text.
And once philosophy and the theology and the science align, there really arent any good reasons for rejection of science.
When you realize that heliocentrism isn't inherently materialistic, and you realize that scripture, though some passages might imply geocentrism, doesn't necessarily teach geocentrism once put into context, And when when you recognize that concepts in science do actually support heliocentrism, then when you put the three together, there's no real reason to reject the science.
And the same goes for the theory of evolution.