BTW: of course God and evolution could be both real and many believe this. It certainly makes much more sence than believing that the complexities of our world are due to billions and billions of natures tiny little "accidents".
I think the exact opposite is true. It makes much more sense that given the incredible vastness of the universe, literally too big to comprehend, that this counters the claim that all the right conditions couldn't occur together to allow life to appear and evolve. We are in the position of being on
one infinitesimal planet that did manage to achieve all these conditions, and so we exist. We only need to glance around our solar system to see planets that have failed to have life. How many planets are there within just our own galaxy, that have failed to produce life? How many planets are there in the ENTIRE universe!? It is an utterly incalculable number, so I think it is fair to say that the universe has had
plenty of opportunities to allow for life. We succeeded, hence we are here now. It is amazing. And despite being infinitely unlikely for us personally, it is pretty much inevitable given the size of the universe that life would appear somewhere. Life is a statistical inevitability.
To me, that makes much more sense than having to make the unbelievable assumption that there must therefore be a God for us to exist.