Is there such a thing as fundamentalist Gaianism?

I've recently been having a little think about this. The name "Gaianism" is a bit a convenience label admittedly.

Most people don't really understand what Gaia was to the ancient Greeks; for some reason people think of Zeus and his assorted siblings when they think of Greek religion. This is probably because these guys were bratty kids and like young princes/princesses went out and about getting into trouble (at least metaphorically). However, at the top of this was Gaia, she was the mother of the entire pantheon, she was the ultimate judge of the gods, and her name was the most honored by both gods and humans. I'm only saying this because the Greeks were technically the last people that believed in a female creator being; the Romans got this bit wrong, being more into the shenanigans of the grandchildren and placing Terra into a minor role.

The reason I'm saying this is because it is completely at odds with abrahmic religions, in fact it is diametrically opposed to it.

Think about it, the very first lines in their bible talks about their god just mumbling things into existence: "let there be light" and suddenly an unprecedented type of electromagnetic radiation appears, it seems unlikely. It's somehow easier to imagine that all of creation as a pregnancy.

When I think about it, it makes far more sense than anything that any christian can spout at me. The Universe started as a single point that rapidly expanded and grew more complex with systems added as time goes on: just like gestation. Things like Evolution aren't even debated because it is a simple fact. Evolution is a built-in process that develops not only more complicated life forms but, because of this complexity, more complicated consciousness's as well. In other words evolution allows for greater apprehension of creation. This also applies to technological innovation, which is a kind of evolution.

I'm still thinking about all this so maybe I'll provide updates as I go, maybe not. All I'm trying to get to is a viable alternative to the masculine beard-mumbling creator with something that people can at least relate to. I guess that people who can't relate to a mother figure should be pitied.

Of course, like all religions, none of this is true. It is only true for me.