My worldview involves a sort of Neoplatonic
procession and return--I think computation and physical laws (including evolution) can be best made sense of by giving priority to structure over matter, and that the world as we experience it is emergent from that. It is a theistic worldview (since structure by itself is causally inert), but one that is independent of revelation. But my point is that while modern science did indeed develop in the heart of Catholic scholasticism, if you actually look at scholastic thought, you will see far more of Aristotle than of a strictly biblical worldview. If science needs a metaphysical foundation (and I strongly agree that it does), we can get far more mileage out of drawing from classical Greek thought than we can by looking at the Bible.
And there's a lot of stuff out there if you ditch atomistic materialism. There are some brilliant atheistic Aristotelian metaphysicists defending old ideas like
universals and
essentialism. There are physicist-philosophers in search of a Theory of Everything that unapologetically argue for
Pythagorean idealism. You're fighting the ghost of scientific positivism here, which is frankly just boring. Non-theists have far more to contribute to the debate than just that.
Does a more biblical view have anything going for it? I actually think it does, in that it's the only ancient approach I'm familiar with that denies that the universe is eternal, but we have never needed the belief that the universe had a beginning to do science.