The problem with evolution is establishing facts about the distant past, which we cannot verify or see in front of us in a laboratory. (Yes I know there are experiments to do with bacterial mutations or what have you, and the Galapagos finches, but these are very different). It's like a detective who finds a bunch of fossils and goes "ah well this one connects to this one, and this one appears older than this one", and then looks at DNA similarities between species, and they formulate a theory.
I just default to the position that I don't know what happened in the distant past, aside from what the Scriptures have clearly said. It isn't really a big issue to me. Maybe it happened, maybe it didn't.
Evolution is a very elegant theory to be sure, I like how it fits all the fossils together and comes up with a way that all of life could have developed in all of its diversity. Whether it is actually true or not I do not claim to know, for I was not there in the distant past, the best we have are scientists playing detective.
I prefer the science I can see in a lab, right in front of me. There is clearly something different about the science I see in the lab in front of me, and the one that looks at fossil records over alleged millions of years and makes conclusions.