This has intriguing implications, not only for how one should seek evidence for God, but also for why one should seek God. It's still part of the Creator's ongoing and personal interaction with the Creation. Providence and chance. The apparent conflict between Chance and God is illusory and unnecessary. Quite the opposite, they are one way in which God could exert providential care.
Earth is a very tiny part of a vast cosmos.
The universe is apparently destined for gravitational annihilation or heat death. If the universe was personally created, and if the Creator of this vast cosmos has acted, and is still acting, in human lives and human history, we are very significant indeed. Examining nature's fine-tuning, by itself, isn't enough to answer that question, but it's an interesting place to start. When we understand the context of Genesis, and the purpose for which it was written, we find that it is teaching truths considerably more important than scientific chronologies. These are hardly the only choices.