What you seem to have forgotten, or perhaps never knew in the first place, is that creationism was the prevailing paradigm in the study of natural history at the time that Darwin conceived of the ToE. The problem was that as more and more was learned about the natural world, it became obvious to everyone who studied the natural world that this paradigm could not account for what was observed.
Despite what creos like to say, scientists did not accept the ToE because of a wave of secular antagonism towards religion. The scientists who accepted the ToE were virtually all men of faith, the christian faith to be exact. However, they were also men of science, and it was apparent to them that the ToE explained many, many things in nature, but the belief in a creator god explained none.
Creationism had its day. But it lost in the field of science. And, barring a series of remarkable new discoveries, there's no going back to it, no matter what most intelligent people of sound mind or a miniscule percentage of scientists believe.
Those who would sacrifice an essential liberty for a temporary security will lose both, and deserve neither. -- Benjamin Franklin
We see monsters where science shows us windmills. -- Phat