But the opposite position that evolution does not care about and has in no way shaped human behavior seems equally implausible. Evolution is likely to have molded any and all behaviors that conferred survival value. That may be easy to accept for behaviors like fighting and mating. Art might seem a pure expression of human volition. But listen to paleo anthropologists debating the first appearance of art in the archaeological record and it seems that art, or some aspect of mind closely related to it, played a critical role in human evolution.
Most human societies have religious beliefs of one kind or another.
Some may take that as proof of a universal creator. But for the biologist, the only question is whether such behavior is adaptive, meaning selected and genetically encoded because it conferred some survival value on the societies that possessed it. Religion is a source of spiritual values but has also served throughout history as a strong cohesive force among rival societies at each other's throats. It did not evolve to believe in biology. Acceptance of the supernatural conveyed a great advantage throughout prehistory, when the brain was evolving.