I'm not going to take on much of the science part of your post, because the issue of whether evolution is correct is only marginally on topic. I did want to comment on this part:
I assert that there is a religious ambition to exclude a Creator.- Ask a bunch of high school students today if they feel that they have been taught the TOE as fact and I'm pretty sure most will say yes, indeed if you observe the exam questions, they at the very least treat the theory as fact.
I'll note that high school students do not choose what is taught in biology or what questions are going to appear on their exams. So what you are describing here is not a motivation by students to create space between them and their creator, but rather a fiendish plot by scientists and others to keep those students away from a relationship with God.
In fact, inherent in your entire post, including the on topic portions of it, is a belief that biologists are completely insincere about biology and that evolution is just a giant fraud. I am quite sure that you are sincerely convinced that evolution is just a fraud, but I am equally as well convinced that you don't have the knowledge to understand why biologist do accept evolution as the reason for the variation in life on this planet. Your assertions that these scientists are perpetrating a fraud are mere assertions, and, I hope to demonstrate, badly informed. I accept that I am not going to convince you of that, but I'd like to get past mere assertions.
I'd appreciate it if you would cite the biology text that you allege presents abiogenesis as theory, indistingushable from and serving as the basis for the theory of evolution. If the text originated in the US, I can predict without seeing it, that it does nothing of the sort. Maybe in Zimbabwe books are different, but I doubt even that. I suspect that we can gain an insight into your thought processes by comparing what is actually in those texts and your impressions as expressed here.
Edited by NoNukes, : No reason given.
Under a government which imprisons any unjustly, the true place for a just man is also in prison. Thoreau: Civil Disobedience (1846)
The apathy of the people is enough to make every statue leap from its pedestal and hasten the resurrection of the dead. William Lloyd Garrison.
Choose silence of all virtues, for by it you hear other men's imperfections, and conceal your own. George Bernard Shaw