Evolution... Nature's natural work, it is still fixing the bugs in the mechanics and anatomies of all species, at least every time there is a major change in the world, but how did it all start? How did all of these organisms start evolving in the first place?
Should these two, very different subjects, be taught in the same field, or even alongside each other in class?
I believe that it would be more beneficial to teach both simultaneously in class. Obviously these two fields have their own distinctive points, contradicting each other. I think that with the blending of the two, the eyes of students will be more widely opened, in the sense that they will be able to piece their own opinions, rather than follow the cookie-cutter belief of 'Evolution is the only thing that will ever contribute to nature.' As taught in Biology.
Evolution, there is Darwin, who formulated most of this theory we cherish today. There is the proof that over time, depending on the circumstances the environment presents, species will change. However, there is the point of 'Where, in the first place, did all this originate.' Here it makes perfect sense that there must have been something to..,let's say, establish the complex organisms that we know have existed much longer than us humans have been on this Earth. The intelligent design, made by the 'intelligent designer', in the case of our society, majority of the Earth, must have been created by the Christian God. However, as many believe now, it seems that there isn't any God noticeably active in our world. So where is our God? Why is it only apparent now that Evolution is happening, what came before. And as the story goes, didn't God create all things perfect? So why is it that we see change in species
As you can see, both subjects have their loose ends to tie up, but with what to tie up? How about.... EACH OTHER!!! My idea: God DID make the world and all around it... but left, leaving everything the way it was, not expecting it, the Earth and its environment changed dramatically, although ever so slowly in our time. God is not here, so nature takes over, and as it changes, the organisms, with all their already "perfect" mechanisms, must adapt, and thus comes in, the Darwinian theory.

It makes much more sense when it is seen like that, at least for me. Then again there is always the struggle for one side to be dominant.
Here's a great song about together-ness
Ebony And Ivory - Paul McCartney & Stevie Wonder