[Fredkc]

Ortho;
".I see both evolution and intelligent design...but I don't see the creator interacting with this Solar System at this time."

W e l l . . .

Maybe that is exactly what we have.

Or begin from an original point of reference.
Biblically;
"Who told you you were naked?"

Psychologically;
The moment of birth for the ego.

Now consider them as metaphors for what science calls the Big Bang.

Take the big bang as the direct effect of the notion of "separateness" from the creator (in whatever form you're accustomed to seeing it), or the beginning of duality.

It then follows that none of this, in it's entirety is any of the creator's doing. This is our illusion; and by "our" I mean any sentient being, corporeal or non that you'd care to name, imagine, acknowledge.

That "this" is a creation of the collective ego of the creator's creation. All of this is "Maya" the grand illusion/delusion. A "2nd order" attempt by the ego. That our only eternal existence is "beyond duality", and that any one or thing within this particular realm is in it and co-creating it.

This usually brings me to another point:
How could a perfect creator create imperfection?
The creator has no "lack". Nothing to achieve.

It follows then that God has no reason to "grow weeds just so he can pick them". That would presume that the creator has a goal.
God is.

What goal could extend beyond that?

Following on the notion of Kharma, that whenever the thing within us has been worked out, our eternal self learns to stop feeding the portion of our ego which attracts said things/people/situations and they naturally fall away. They fall away because they never existed as anything other than a creation of our ego.

Naturally the ego resists this process. Ego spends its time convincing us that this is the reality we seek. Rather, this is the illusion ego seeks to continually attract our attention/energy to support.

The only reality being that we stand before the creator, as the perfect creation. That being that creation is creation itself, full and complete.

Turn it around, we don't "require help" in order to create some better thing. Such help is as illusionary as the goal. What we've come to call growth is in fact a learning process where we learn to stop creating shadow.

We are, in fact, the creator's, and
God is.