I am now involved with answering questions put by email to the Christians and Christian Students in Science website in the UK, and about half the questions are on this topic alone. I did not involve myself, thankfully, with the ghost-busting side of things. I was a physicist and evolutionary biology was not my field, but the theory of evolution made good sense to me and I automatically assumed that it ran counter to the account of creation given at the start of the Bible in the book of Genesis. Since I was not then a Christian, this was not a problem for me. I did not become a Christian because of logical argumentation.
Conversion is always more personal than that.
But afterwards I was faced with the problem of the differing accounts of life according to Genesis and Darwin. Initially I put the problem on hold, since I was exploring other aspects of my new belief which were more important to me. When I came back to it, it seemed obvious that the best thing to do was to look at what those Christians who were also well informed about biology believed. This was a good idea because you want to learn about your own religion from others who share it, and because the theory of evolution is a technical theory which demands considerable expertise to discuss properly. Because biology is not a mathematical science it can be discussed by anybody, and its majesty and complexity have been consistently under-rated.