Cogitoerogosuspiro…Long moniker!!
NO debate–you want answers.
Your question seems to center around the black-and-white idea that the universe evolved so the Bible is not true.
The reality is that people in the era during which the early books of the Bible were composed [long ago, another discussion altogether] were not concerned with evolution.
Their science of beginnings taught other things — that is, gods that fought with each other, fornicated lots, thought humans would be excellent slaves, ate their children [the gods’ children] if the kids were a threat to Dad’s position of Top Dog in the Universe—and BOY are those humans noisy! Drown them, please --I need my nap undisturbed!! etc
More likely that the creation accounts are refuting THAT form of thinking,…not ours necessarily…
As for the biblical text and historicity in general…you are making broad statements about a subject that is old and long-discussed. See below for a couple citations – not exhaustive by any means.
“…25% of the Dead Sea Scrolls (DSS) are biblical manuscripts” and the text of these books “are suprisingly consistent over centuries of re-copying but yet also surprisingly diverse…Many of our Bibles don’t seem to be changed in any major way” --seminary speaker at biblical archaelogy conference spring 2022
“One can well say that the Old Testament reports with unrivalled excellence and thoroughness on the period following the eighth century BC and throws light in varying degrees of reliability on certain levels of the preceding three or four centuries…the Old Testament gives us a unique opportunity to observe Mesopotamia from the outside. In this respect, the Bible contains remarks that are far more revealing and exact than, for example, the travleogue of Herodotus on Babylonia. …the Old Testament itself served as a vehicle for transmission to the West of a number of literary concepts and cultural traits of Mesopotamian extraction” — see more in Oppenheim’s book Ancient Mesopotamia: Portrait of a Dead Civilization (pub 1964) — p.72-73
The existence of Jesus of Nazareth (New Testament) is denied by only a very few hardcore people…The death in October 18 of what we call 31 AD of a man named Sejanus is believed by some to have set off a chain of events that led to a man named Pontius Pilate (known historical figure) being more vulnerable politically so therefore inclined to accommodate local religious obsession with a teacher from Nazareth named Jesus. Long story, you likely know it. After Sejanus was executed, his young children also were murdered --although they raped the little girl first because killing a virgin was not permitted—and in recent years, evidence of a very large earthquake (magnitude 6.3) in the Dead Sea area (not far from Jerusalem) has been discussed and, of course, some see it as referenced to the earthquake that is said to have occurred during the crucifixion and mentioned, subsequently, in the Gospel of Matthew…See the 2012 International Geology Review article, reprinted or cited in recent years in other publications.
OK---- just dealing here with your “If it is true that we have evolved, if it is true the Bible cannot be relied upon for questions of history, how does it follow that…?” etc – you can re-read your own quote.
More could be said. But enough for now and I am sure others have various thoughts. Thanks for the inquiry