This has been refuted so many times, why do I have to do it again, with the same arguments?
Religion is as comaptible with science as pedophilia is with Catholicism - just because a number of people who do science for a living are religious does not mean they are good scientists, just as just because so many Catholic priests are pedophiles does not mean that a good Catholic priest can be a pedophile.
Believing thing on faith and relying on dogma and revelation are absolutely incompatible with science. Science is not the collection of facts about the world around us that scientists have gathered over the centuries, it is the method through which that knowledge has been built up. That's a very important distinction that most lay people being so scientifically ignorant simply do not get.
And then we still have all the facts that contradict religion - there isn't really a religion that does not make foundational to its doctrine claims that are incompatible with the known facts about how the world works. I doubt you do, but if you want, we can get into a very technical discussion of molecular evolution and population genetics, and I can show you how and why, but suffice to say that you can only think the Christian religion (and really, any religion that involves a creator) is compatible with evolution if you don't understand evolution. That includes a number of prominent people, some of which are even nominally evolutionary biologists, and yes, they do not understand evolution.
Yes, I am well aware of the term. I embrace it wholeheartedly. The amazing thing here is that scientism is used a smear word when in fact it is something that all scientists should get behind and openly embrace. The argument from (supposed) consequences is a very poor argument - for the simple reason that it is irrelevant to the validity of what it tries to refute - just because people don't like it when it is pointed out to them that we have science and only science as a valid way of understanding the world around us therefore it is science and only science (again, in the methodological sense of the word) that shoul be guiding our decision making at any given moment, does not make it any more or less true.