No — science and the Bible address different questions. Science explains how the natural world works; the Bible reveals who created it and why. Conflict usually arises when either science overreaches (claiming naturalism is total) or the Bible is misread (treating non-scientific passages as science). Many leading scientists are Christians.
“The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament sheweth his handywork. Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night sheweth knowledge.”
“For the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead.”
“For by him were all things created... and by him all things consist.”
“It is the glory of God to conceal a thing: but the honour of kings is to search out a matter.”
“Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? declare, if thou hast understanding.”
“Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God.”
“Science has disproved the Bible.”
Science has done no such thing. Scientific findings address natural mechanisms; the Bible addresses God, meaning, and salvation. Specific scientific findings sometimes require Christians to refine their interpretation of certain passages, but they do not disprove the Bible's central claims (God, sin, Christ, resurrection, eternal life).
“You can't believe in evolution AND the Bible.”
Many serious Christians do — Francis Collins, John Polkinghorne, Alister McGrath, and others. Christian views range from Young Earth Creation to Evolutionary Creation, all affirming God as creator. The science is one issue; the theology is another. The core gospel (God created, humans fell, Christ saves) does not depend on a single view of biological mechanisms.
“Miracles are scientifically impossible.”
Science studies regularities of nature; miracles are by definition divine acts outside ordinary causation. Science cannot say 'no miracle has ever occurred' — only 'no miracle is part of the regular pattern of nature.' If God exists, miracles are possible. The question is whether the historical evidence supports specific miracles (especially the resurrection).
Science and the Bible address different questions and ultimately agree. Apparent conflicts usually involve either misreading Scripture or overreaching science. Christians can pursue science with confidence — the Creator's world is worth studying. Read both books God has given (Scripture and creation) with honesty and humility.
No — this is a popular myth. The 'warfare' thesis (Andrew Dickson White, late 19th century) is rejected by most historians of science today. Christianity historically encouraged science (the rational creation studied by rational creatures). Many leading scientists were and are Christians — Newton, Kepler, Boyle, Faraday, Maxwell, Mendel, Collins, Lennox. Genuine conflicts are usually about underlying philosophy, not science vs Christianity per se.
Be honest that Christians hold different views on Genesis 1 — Young Earth, Old Earth, Evolutionary Creation. All affirm God as creator. Emphasize: (1) The Bible's main concern is theological (who and why), not scientific (precise how). (2) The science of origins is complex; Christians work to integrate it with Scripture. (3) The gospel does not depend on resolving the science. Christ rose; that is the foundation.
The Galileo affair is often cited as proof of science-vs-Christianity. The reality is more nuanced. The 17th-century church (Catholic) opposed Galileo for political and personal reasons as much as theological ones. Catholic and Protestant scientists were largely supportive of heliocentrism. The church has acknowledged the error. The Galileo affair doesn't represent science-vs-Christianity broadly.
Both — they are different kinds of knowledge addressing different (overlapping) questions. Trust Scripture as God's special revelation; trust science as careful study of God's creation. Where they seem to conflict, examine your reading of Scripture and the interpretation of the science. They are both gifts from God. As Galileo (and Augustine) said, the Bible tells us how to go to heaven, not how the heavens go.