1. Does anybody else believe that Christianity and evolution can coexist with one another? -- Yes a little over
1/2 of Christians it seems:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acceptance_of_evolution_by_religious_groups
2. -- In individually unique ways I've found. For both those who accept evolution as what is being described in Genesis chapter 1, and those who do not. Both groups.
I have not found 2 people that had identical ideas past mere the most simple like the rough age of the Earth, when you ask about details, from about 15-20 in-person conservation where I got some of the details of their ideas in face to face. (also, the same is true on the internet, for hundreds of individuals: no 2 the exact same understanding)
No 2 that believe in young Earth agreed on many small details. And from experience I can also expect that no 2 that believe evolution is God's tool would have all the same information or understanding as each other either....
3. -- The universe appears very supportive of the basic chemistry of life -- just as you would expect if you believe in God, Who made all things
"very good" for life
(Genesis chapter 1).
But, that doesn't guarantee how much life is out there, but only that life could get started in places, over and over...and exist for a short time.
For a few centuries or millennia for instance....until
an asteroid slams into the planet and vaporizes all life, or a solar flare fires the elementary life into lifeless dust, etc., or the planet is moved in orbit by other larger planets so that it gets too close or too far from the star and the life broils to death or freezes to death.
And all of these ways that basic life would be extinguished are
the normal, most common, predominate conditions around most stars. Or if you take just 1 or the 7 or so deadly things, practically every star has at least 1 happening to its planets.
Even for the stars similar in mass and composition and age and rotation to our own Sun -- harmful conditions are common, such as asteroid impact or desiccation via solar wind.
(And that's not all. This is pretty interesting: our Sun acts quite unusually for its kind of star, to out great advantage:
Our Sun behaves *unlike* stars of about same mass/composition)