Hmm, that's a very interesting point of view! Like I mentioned previously, I'm sort of in between the two, I believe in both evolution and creation (sort of), that they have some sort of connection.
But if you want, I'll give you some of the facts that support the evolutionist's point of view (this again is not meant to insult anyone).
Ok, here goes. Scientists estimate that the age of the universe is roughly 15 billion years. Our own Milky Way galaxy is about 7. In our galaxy there are between 200 and 300 billion stars, and in our known universe there are an estimated 300 billion galaxies of similar *average* size (this comes from the Hubble Space Telescope's Deep Field images). I'm sure you've heard on the news that there are new planets being discovered constantly (with present methods they can only find large Jupiter-like planets), and the professors at my university were the first to discover a whole solar system (consisting of three detectable planets)outside our own. In total there are about 50 known planets in the nearby stars (with nearby I mean within a 1000 light-year radius)
Of course, there are a lot of conditions that are required for there to be life: size, age and type of sun, distance of planet from the sun, a suitable cosmic location (i.e. not close to exploding supernovae, black holes etc.), axial tilt, stable eliptical or circular orbit...just to name a few. Based on these figures, NASA concluded that there are roughly 10^11 (that's 10 to the power of 11) suitable planets *in the whole universe*. Now, whether these planets harbour what we define as *intelligent life* (one that is capable of constructing a radio telescope) is a different concept alltogether. The chances are that they would be nowhere near hominid looking (as I discussed in my other thread). So, if you look at it, the chances of such "coincidences" happening *somewhere* in the universe are not 0, since we are here (although, even if superintelligent beings existed in the nearest galaxy, let alone some distant one, it would still take them another hundred thousand years to even discover us!
Also, if you're interested, I can explain how life formed on Earth roughly 3.5 billion years ago, but I won't now because I've gotten too long winded
Cheers!