Here's my thought on it all. I'm Muslim, but not a strict one... In fact, I have varying beliefs, so I'm still working it out.
Anyway, I believe that for the most part, science and religion can live together.
I do believe that there was a big bang, but I fail to see how this is an argument against God. I was having a nice long discussion with a friend of mine today regarding the creation of the universe and the possibility of a divine being creating it. In the end, we decided to agree to disagree.
Yes, if there was a big bang, then no, God didn't directly create Earth. However, I fail to see how that proves God is non-existent. What caused the big bang?
Scientists explain that the Big Bang was caused by gases, but how did these gases come into being, and more so, did they exist for a while before the Big Bang, and if so, how did they suddenly cause it?
For effect, there must be a cause, and the Big Bang is no different. I find it too coincidental that gases somehow created a Universe where planets revolve around the sun, where life exists, where matter fits? Where were these gases before the universe was created?
But to the most obvious and important question, who created the gases in the first place?
If an atheist can explain that last question to me, then I'll be quite surprised.
Also, just to note, I don't wanna start any flame wars... :S