You are right. I misspoke. We do not have a good answer for how life began. We have a reasonable answer as to how it became complex. There is much more evidence that evolution took and in taking place today than a god created everything.
Oh, poppycock. There is no "reasonable answer"--the "RNA World" hypothesis has failed. You MUST deal with origins, if you are to be believed. How did the genetic information come about in the first place? If you are speaking of natural selection through gene mutation, I'm sure you know that the overwhelming majority of gene mutations are deleterious to the species in which they take place. When genetic mutations build up in the genome of any species, to approximately 3%, that species is on a glide path to extinction.
There is also the problem of the paucity of "transitional forms" (if there are any at all). Stephen Jay Gould recognized the absence of transitional forms and came up with his theory of "punctuated equilibrium" to explain their absence, but that is even sillier than "gradualism".
The fact is that the Bible is correct when it states, in Genesis, "Dying you will die." (which is the actual translation from the Hebrew). Over half of all plant species which ever lived are now extinct and the animal species are not far behind. Mutations are accelerating because of the toxins in our food, water and environment. Rather than life becoming more "ordered" it is becoming more "chaotic". Another word for that "chaos" is entropy and it is increasing in all plant and animal species. A good primer on genetic entropy has been written by John Sanford, Ph.D. He is a plant geneticist (he is independently wealthy from his invention of the "gene gun") but he has tackled the whole subject of genetic entropy in his book by the same name:
Genetic Entropy (it has a longer title but I can't recall the rest of the title). Sanford feels that the human species is drawing uncomfortably close to the 3% mutational rate and he also explains why tinkering with the human genome, through various technologies, will NOT help. He says that all world-class population geneticists understand the problem but prefer not to speak of it. He interviewed a number of them for his book.
He has an interesting personal history. He was an atheist. But then, as he got further into his studies, he concluded that there is a complex design to life that could only come from a Designer. He was then a deist for a while before deciding that the Christian faith is the only faith that made sense.
While it is clear that species change slightly and adapt (to some degree--until they cannot adapt any further and then they become extinct) over time, that is a long way from saying that all life started out as a single-celled "animal" and "progressed" to man.