Yes, it does imply that it beings that know and create will eventually arise given enough time AND THE RIGHT CONDITIONS. That's how laws of nature work. Isn't that what Professor George Wald, Nobel Laureate and atheist, meant when he said, "We have good reason to believe that we find ourselves in a universe permeated with life, in which life arises inevitably, given enough time, wherever the conditions exist that make it possible.... .... and so eventually evolves creatures that know and create.”
A creationist is someone who believes in the literal account of the Bible. As in the universe is ~5000 years old.
An important part of the foundation I am establishing is that the universe has became self aware. Do you believe the universe is self aware?
If that's what Dr. Wald insists (and ONLY if it is), then I must disagree with him. I don't believe we can assume that cognizant beings (those that can know and create) will
inevitably arise, given enough time and the right conditions, though I'd agree that it's probable (and it certainly happened here on Earth).
I
am closer to agreement with him in his assertion that we have "
good reason to believe that we find ourselves in a universe permeated with life," as he presented it only as an expression of probability. It seems highly likely that, given the unimaginable size and diversity of the universe and the number of likely habitats, the universe is full of life.
As for your last question -- no, I don't believe the universe is "self-aware." Indeed, unless the meaning of "self-aware" is something far beyond what I understand it to be, the question actually seems a bit ludicrous to me.