Still no word on how, exactly, the age of the earth, evolution, or natural selection negates the moral teachings of Christ, or how it entails taking another god before Him, or worshiping graven images. You, on the other hand, allow pride and worldliness to provoke you to malign a man who was by contemporary and historical accounts, a Christian and respected by his peers, even those who disagreed with him. He never claimed to have a hard-set theory -- his book, Origin of Species (have you read it? I have ...) was a chronicle of observations in his extensive travels and studies, and conclusions drawn from them, but he never, ever claimed to understand fully the workings of natural selection, so your information that he "admitted" to huge holes in his theory only on his death bed, is patently ridiculous.
Someone is leading you on, and it isn't the Bible, it isn't God -- it's MEN who sense a challenge to their power. By the way ... does the earth revolve around the sun, or is that pseudo science as well? Never mind. One can't take you seriously. God be with you.
The teachings of Christ were not 'moral.' Therein, perhaps, lies your confusion. Christ taught that morality didn't get it. The pharisees were very moral; he called them whited sepulchres.
Adam was a real man, the first man; he was created. Had we 'evolved,' we would all be the same seed, would we not? But Christ taught that there are two separate "seeds," Adam/Seth's seed, and the serpant's seed. You and I cannot discern the difference; to us both seeds look the same, but the Lord the difference was visible: he called the pharisees serpant seed. He told them that their father was the serpant. Evolution is a lie that is perpetuated in order to hide the fact that there are two distinct seeds, and to further the myth of the "fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man." You won't find that in God's word, because it is a lie.
The 'educated' elite class of 19th century western Europe was infiltrated with many occultists, some of whom were highly placed 'elders' in the church of England, such as Benson, Westcott, Hort, and Balfour. They belonged to a group that called themselves the "Ghostly Guild." Westcott's son, Arthur, published much information about the comings and goings of his father, and his circle of friends; Darwin was one of them. You need to be more curious