-> I reject the the main theories of evolution (single-celled eukaryotes becoming fish, fish becoming amphibians, amphibians becoming reptiles, reptiles becoming birds, birds becoming mammals, etc) -- Reason: There are hardly any links that would possibly be a bridge between them. Arguments include Archaeopteryx and other feathered dinosaurs "becoming birds", other species of prehistoric apes that "might" be a "early human".
Paleontologists have uncovered many, many transitional forms in the fossil record.
Eukaryotes to fish is an enormous step, so it didn't exactly happen that way. You can read about the evolution of fish
here if you want to though.
For amphibians, a detailed explanation is
here. Although I have a decent grasp on amphibian evolution so I would be happy to answer any questions you have about it.
Reptile evolution. Again, any questions about this I can try answer.
Reptiles never became birds though. Reptiles evolved into these things called "archosaurs," the precursors to dinosaurs, pterosaurs, and modern day birds and crocodilians.
Wikipedia also has a list of human transitional fossils
here, as well as one that begins at the dawn of life on Earth. That is
here.-> I reject that earth (or anything celestial in the universe) is billions, even millions, of years old. -- Reason: I am not sure how scientists can assume that argon and radiocarbon dating is completely true if they can only see statistics on recent experiments from the past however many years that it has been accepted.
What do you mean? The amount of time we have had access to carbon dating isn't relevant. It is a precise dating method. Is there something about it that confuses you? I can try to clear it up.
Then they teach everyone that it is scientific law and say that it has nothing to do with faith.
That's because it doesn't. What part of it seems faithful to you?