1.Energy cannot live
...just like atoms cannot live? Sure, no wavelength of light can be considered life, but some sort of complex network might. This begs the question "what is life?"
2.It cannot be a conousness
What is consciousness? Spiritual views aside, consciousness is just a by-product of a complex neural network. Again, if such a network is possible with matter, why not energy?
3.Life is governed by biological mechanicisms without them you are dead even the simplest virus has mechansims.
Life
as we know it is composed of carbon based molecular structures. This does not mean other forms of life aren't possible.
Forgive me, I was unable to comprehend the rest of the things you said. Perhaps a little more attention to grammar next time?
Do you feel evolution has stopped progressing for humans?
Evolution, in the broadest sense, means that things change over time, which is undeniably true. Indeed, that is essentially what time is: change. So my answer is no, we haven't stopped evolving. Now,
biological evolution, on the other hand, has certainly deviated from it's "natural" course, if it hasn't halted altogether for us. Modern medicinal techniques have allowed us to ease the symptoms of diseases that would otherwise kill humans, but instead they live and are allowed to reproduce, passing on any potentially crippling genetic weaknesses. Now, this isn't necessarily a bad thing; we are still evolving through our technology and intelligence. This just isn't "natural".
Finally, the question "will we ever ascend?", as in becoming beings of energy or something? I doubt it. For one thing, if a life form could be composed entirely of energy, it would probably take up vast amounts of distance to create anything that could be called a "stable network". I can see no technologically possible way for humans, or any aliens, to change a system of cells into such a vast "organism" with any precision, let alone a natural process. However, I wouldn't put the idea of a being of light totally to rest, there could be such beings existing in the galaxy right now. But if they did exist, it is much more likely that they formed naturally, perhaps coalescing from cosmic radiation or something, than that they ever were once matter and managed to "ascend".
In any case, what would be so great about being composed of a bunch of photons? Personally, I think were better off as we are now, in a compact (not to mention much more stable) form.