Maybe God created the first cell, about three and a half billion years ago. Then evolution produced the diversity of life we see around us.
Does that take care of your objections?
Maybe you are right. Maybe it does. We adapt/evolve througout life--our bodies react and change in dealing with ilness--our brains and muscles adapt and improve. We can mix our DNA with the opposite sex and produce a new being. But at the same time a counter process is taking place namely that in each recreation of a new cell within our bodies the DNA becomes corrupted slightly at the ends--we get old and die.
Bacteria breed at an alarming rate and unlike our cells they don't seem to become corrupt and die over a few generations.
They can and do adapt to viruses and our medication. They become resistant. Within this quick moving evolution to what extent do we see the creation of new DNA within bacteria that allows them to change int new species or multicellular species?
Can this be observed?
Remember Lyell said 'The present is the key to the past'. We should be able to see these things happening.
Another problem is why we still have bacteria. Why have they not evolved themselves out of existence? Why has their evolution retarded at this simple stage when it is clear they can evolve and adapt?