"Do you believe in evolution or 6 literal day creation."
No, I do not.
I cannot accept the theory of evolution, in any of its variations. The Christian faith teaches us that we came from two parents, Adam and Eve. There's no way that both this, and evolution can be true. If the literal two parents are wrong, the entire idea of original sin falls apart, and Christ becomes unable to save us through the Incarnation. The theory of evolution contradicts one of the core truths taught in Genesis, that the human race comes from two common parents. It is at it's core an athiestic system, seeking to replace God. Today many Christians seek to make it "fit" with God since the scientific community misleads them into thinking that it is a fact and not a theory.
It is possible that God created the world in 6 literal days. That would not contradict the Bible, or be harmful to the faith, and there's no reason God couldn't have done it that way. But there is a great deal of scientific evidence against it, so while it's possible, and won't hurt my faith if it is true, I don't suspect that this theory is the correct one.
Scientists make charts of evolution to show the progression from one species to another. But now evolution has progressed towards "sudden jump" progression. That the change from one spiecies to another happens very quickly, as a sudden thing, since they cannot find "transition fosils" for a long transition period between two species. You'll also find that they've reorgainized some of the chronological sequences of the species so that it fits nicely into the tree that they wanted when they started. They use inaccuracies in the dating methods to justify this. But if you take out their rearanging, and just put them as the scientific evidence demands, the picture looks very different from evolution. Picture the tree breaking up into many paralel lines, starting in different ages and continuing until today or the point of extinction. There is no evidence that one species has ever evolved into another. It actually looks a lot more like the picture shown us in Genesis, that God created the different species in sequence, over a period of time. The only thing that doesn't look like Gn is the length of those time periods.
I cannot accept evolution because it would make my faith wrong, and I know that Christianity is right. I also have seen no convincing proof of the theory of evolution.
While it's possible that God created everything in 6 days scientific evidence seems to strongly discount that. Starting from the Bible and going to a scientific theory of creation, and calling all scientists who say otherwise sounds a lot like what the Catholic Church once did, and which the same fundamentalists who insist on a 6 day creation often condemn them for. Several verses in the Bible talk about the ends of the earth, or the corners of the earth, and a globe does not have ends or corners, it is continuous. So when science said that the earth is round, the Catholic Church said no, the Bible says it's flat, the earth must be flat, and for a very long time refused to accep the fact which science was telling them, that the earth is round. Formulating scientific theories as doctrines based on the Bible is very dangerous, because that isn't the purpose of the Bible, and it's reading into Bible answers to questions that were never meant to be asked of it. And so if the answers drawn out of it are wrong, since they are not inerrent as their on a subject different than what the Holy and inerrant text is talkign about, then people are disillusioned, and lose faith since they see the Church being wrong on one thing, why not others? That is why it's important for the Chruch to hold fast to the truth of the Christian faith and morality, but not to go out of it's realm into the region of science.
What I personally believe is that Creation happened as described in Genesis, by the hand of God, with species coming into existence as He willed it, but that the days do not represent 24 hr periods, rather they represent ages. This is not a lie, or an error in the text, it's merely a Father explaining a great mystery in a way that His young children can understand (and could understand in the time of Moses).
If it turns out that the scientific details of creation are different than what I suspect, that's ok, I don't know much about science, I could well be wrong. It won't hurt my faith if that's the case, becaues I know that whatever turns out to be the truth about how God created the world, it will not contridict the religious truths presented to us in Genses, such as the fact that we all come from one set of parents, and that God created everything and has power over everything, since I know these things to be true.