My sentiments exactly. I believe that this is the very point of Allah teaching Adam the "names" of things in Quran 2:31-33 He taught Adam the names of all things; then He presented the things to the angels and said: "Tell Me the names of those if what you say is true?" "Glory to You," they replied, "we have no knowledge except what You have taught us: in fact You are the One who is perfect in knowledge and wisdom." Allah said: "O Adam! Tell them the names." When Adam told them the names, Allah said: "Did I not tell you that I know the secrets of the heavens and the earth and I know what you reveal and what you conceal?" For me, my scientific knowledge enhances my belief in the Creator. The very genetic principles that evolutionists combine with the theory of unguided evolution to "disprove" God's existence in fact enhances my belief in Him and His creativity.We also feel that God would sing out in joy, and all the angles would trumpet if man became enlightened enough to understand how Allah did it, or at least how our meagerness’ could understand it.
That, my friend, is the central argument between classical evolutionists and creationists. It's all about our belief or lack of belief in the existence of God.The only question is “Do you believe in a higher power” The Bible, Koran, and all other great books try to show us how to love, respect, and honor each other.
It is not contradictory for a theist to also believe in evolution (with "Intelligent Design") as a viable theory as to how "creation" happened and continues to happen. Neither is it unreasonable to believe that Allah fashioned man of clay straight away and then after a period of time breathed life into him. This is in fact is much easier for me to "swallow" than the ludicrous answers to questions such as, "Which came first, the chicken or the egg?"