So, in your opinion, Isaiah does not believe in the truth of Genesis? It says very clearly that God created the firmament by dividing the waters. Genesis later says (in the story of the Flood) that the waters below the earth sprung up to add to the flood.
It is really a shame that you are denying Scripture.
As to your “probabilities,” you do realize that you are being dishonest in several regards with the claimsyou have made?
First off, you have conflated evolution (speciation among existing creatures) with abiogenesis (the creation of life from non-life). The two studies are not the same and attacking abiogenesis does not refute evolution, since even if God put the first critter on the earth in an act of creation, the evidence indicates that all the subsequent species of plants and animals arose through the well-documented phenomenon of evolution.
However, even with your abiogenesis claim, you are being dishonest. First, you really have not shown how you made up your “1:10(50,000) a number with 50,000 zeroes” number, and without looking at the hijinks necessary to arrive at that number it is not possible to evaluate whether those hijinks were realistic. However, that is not the truly dishonest aspect of your claim. The real act of dishonesty is in implying that any proponent of abiogenesis (not evolution) has ever proposed that a living cell sprang forth from some random mixture of amino acids.
The process that has been proposed is quite different. It has been proposed that some strings of chemicals will, under certain conditions, assume “self-ordering” properties. Not only have such events been replicated in a laboratory, but, similar events have been observed in nature (none of them leading to the emergence of new life, of course). Since this event has actually been reprodiuced, the probability of that event is 1.
Beyond that, the hypothesis is that some self-ordering chemicals have traits that allow them to re-order, using new materials, when they have been broken. I believe that this has been observed in the lab, but not in nature, but its probability is, now, also 1. The speculation then goes that extended chains of these self-ordering chemicals could have become increasingly complex until they took on the characteristics that we would now identify as cell division. We know that a virus (which is more proto-life than one-celled animal) can do this now. Gradually, successively more complex actions would occur until we would identify the result as life. This chain of events could take several millions of years. Therefore, no one has proposed that any single celled animal would ever spring into life and existence from a random collection of chemicals, and all the made up numbers for probability are irrelevant to the discussion.