Punshhh, I think the problem that you're having here is that you don't see the difference between how science affects others compared to religion.
With science, you have verifiable (and verified) truths which are mercilessly pruned of lies and nonsense every day. You have to accept these facts as facts (as you state you are willing to do) or simply deny science, which would be a stupid, ignorant and damaging idea. To deny science one must deny the truth of the universe, to deny what great leaps we've made in the past couple of hundred years since the scientific method first began really really being applied fully and to great effect once more.
Now, you're entirely at liberty to embrace science and hold a belief in god. Some may mock you, some will insist it's wrong, and others, myself included, will pretty much ignore it so long as you keep it to yourself, but it's what you choose to believe. It has no evidence, it has no testable truth to reveal, so for someone outside of religion, for a sceptic, it is essentially worthless to me, and is certainly worthless as a descriptor of the universe.
This is the conflict you cannot resolve. You can believe whatever you like about gods or fairies or unicorns, so fill your boots and carry on. What you cannot do, however, is try to state these things are absolutely true, because you have no real, objective way of knowing. You can believe any old pseudo-scientific, metaphysical claptrap you want to, but that doesn't make it true, and if it isn't testable and produces no results about how the world works like science does, we've got absolutely no reason to buy it.
We have to accept science because the results are there for us all to see. Some of it is tentative (technically all of it is if you want to be fully literal, but so much is just so well supported we might as well rubber stamp "Truth" over it) and some is still just theory and could be wrong, but that doesn't mean it's on the same level as chakras. No one has any evidence for chakras. You can't test for them, so we can't show that they exist, and you can't replicate them in other people so you can't get others to see for themselves. We only have sketchy and very limited anecdotal evidence to go on, and anecdotes are just not good enough.
You might argue that the evidence we have in science is perceived by humans and thus just as likely to be wrong, but this isn't the case because those experiments are reproducible and in order to be passed through peer review they are reproduced. They are done countless times and the same result is got each time. Over and over these things are done. Countless times, countless scientists in countless labs covering the same material over and over to make sure it absolutely works. That's what the rigour of science does, that's why we are confident in it's accuracy, and that's what your arguments cannot do and thus why we reject them. We ask for evidence, mathematics and experiments not out of peevishness or a desire t score points, but because that is the only way, the one single ONLY way we can test the veracity of any claim, and if it can't be tested, it may as well be false.