Male Documentary Serious VO Talent

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I am creating a little set of documentary-style videos. It is for a season of eight Christian-themed eight shows. If it is well accepted, we'll do season 2, and keep going. I need to find a male voice over talent. You are not going to make a lot of money from me, but you will get steady work (minimal but steady) and if things take off and we get donations off these it could turn into a full time gig. However, this is the beginning, so I am paying time only; send me a competitive bid. Whatever rate we agree to will be the rate for at least seasons 1 and 2. You are up against the market. And each little script i send is only maybe 15 minutes, so it wont take you more than an hour per script. Below is the first script. I need this slow, calm, with natural gravity but no melodrama (think the guy on ancient aliens ish) but a little deeper and more serious. Also note I need the below read in a natural style but do make sure there is 1 or 2 seconds between ideas as we will edit the voice over and create our own pace with it as the video develops. Episode 1 Script. In Genesis chapter one, God creates. Not just one thing, but everything. He begins with nothing and shapes it into something ordered, building the framework of reality itself: space, time, energy, matter. He forms the Earth, fills it with life, and sets patterns in motion that hold. Ecosystems interlock. Celestial bodies move in rhythm. The structure is not just alive—it is functional. Then, into this system, God introduces humanity. Male and female, made in His image. Not fragile. Not symbolic. But capable. He gives them authority. Tells them to multiply. Spread out. Fill the Earth. Govern it. These are not primitive figures. They are intelligent. Physical. Fully formed. They enter a world that is already operational. Genesis one ends with everything in place. The system is declared good. The cycle of days is complete. Creation does not merely exist—it works. Then time passes. We are not told how much. The Bible gives no measurement between Genesis one and Genesis two. Structural Christianity identifies this as an undefined span—possibly thousands of years, possibly billions. The length does not matter. What matters is that the story is moving. In Genesis two, the lens narrows. God zooms in. From the existing human race, He selects one man. This is not a restart. It is an upgrade. God forms the man again, this time directly. And into this man, He breathes. Not air. Spirit. The breath of life. And the man becomes a living soul. This is the beginning of something new. This human is no longer merely biological. He is spiritually aware. Eternally capable. Responsive to God. To house this kind of being, God plants a garden. Not as a world—but as a controlled environment. A system within the system. He places the man there. Then He draws from the man’s side and forms the woman. Now the structure is complete. Not reset—but layered. A spiritual dimension added to a physical system. Genesis two closes with the human pair standing inside the garden. They are aligned. Unashamed. Fully exposed, and yet fully at peace. The system is stable. For now. Then Genesis three begins. And the alignment is broken. A lesser being is already present. We are not told how he got there. But he speaks. And what he offers is not force—it is perspective. A different vantage. A new way to see. Not aligned with God. Not rooted in trust—but in self-perception and control. And the humans accept it. They do not gain power. They shift their gaze. They adopt a view not aligned with their Creator. And that one change—that single shift in perspective—changes everything. They see themselves differently. They cover what was not shameful. They fear what was not threatening. They blame what was not broken. The world has not changed. But their relationship to it has. Their alignment is lost. And God does not destroy them. He stabilizes the system. He speaks consequences into place: There will be resistance now. Friction in every function. Labor will hurt. The land will resist. The body will decay. The structure will still operate—but not in harmony. Yet the most important action is not about pain. It is about access. God blocks the Tree of Life. He does not do this because the humans broke a rule. He does it because they are no longer aligned. And if misaligned beings were to enter permanence—the entire system would collapse. So He installs mortality. Not as vengeance. But as insulation. A structural delay. Long enough to allow correction. Short enough to prevent eternal sabotage. From this moment on, the world is no longer open. It is quarantined. Still patterned. Still functioning. But cut off from the source. Genesis three ends with the man and woman removed from the garden. The Tree of Life is sealed. And the system runs in delay. This is the Fall. Not the introduction of sin—but the severing of connection. And what follows—from Noah to Moses, from prophets to kings, from exile to return—is not a new story. It is a single question: Not who is right. Not which religion. Not how to be good. But something deeper. How do we get back? How do broken beings, who chose the wrong vantage, become aligned again? How do finite creatures, cut off from the source of life, find the path back to what was lost? The Bible is not a rulebook. It is not a myth. It is not a manual for control. It is a structural record of a system in delay, reaching toward reattachment. The meaning of life is not hidden. It was always visible. From the first breath to the final exile, everything turns on one axis. We were unplugged from the Tree of Life. And everything since has been the attempt to return. But how?

Keyword: Voice Acting

Voice-Over Male Middle-Aged Adult US English Dialect Senior Adult Education Presentation