The KJV Audio Bible

Genesis 1 is a record of the creation of the world by God in six days, followed by rest on the seventh day.
Day 1: God created light and separated it from darkness, establishing day and night.
Day 2: God created the sky (firmament) to separate the waters above from the waters below.
Day 3: God gathered the waters below to form seas and revealed dry land. He then created vegetation.
Day 4: God created the sun, moon, and stars to govern day and night and to serve as signs for seasons, days, and years.
Day 5: God created sea creatures and birds, blessing them to be fruitful and multiply.
Day 6: God created land animals and then created humans — male and female — in His own image. He blessed them, commanded them to be fruitful and multiply, gave them dominion over all creatures, and provided plants for food.
Day 7: God completed His work and rested, blessing and sanctifying the seventh day.
Throughout the account, God repeatedly observed that His creation was "good" and, after creating humans, He declared it "very good."

Genesis 2 provides an account of creation from a second perspective, focusing specifically on the creation of humans and the garden of Eden.
The chapter begins by describing how God rested on the seventh day after completing the work of creation, blessing and sanctifying it as a holy day of rest, set apart from the others. It then provides a more detailed account of how God formed man (Adam) from the dust of the ground and breathed life into him.
God planted a garden in Eden as a perfect home for the man and placed him there to work it and care for it. The garden had all kinds of beautiful trees that provided food, including two special trees in the center: the tree of life and the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. God commanded Adam that he may eat from any tree in the garden except the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, warning that, if he ate from it, he would "surely die."
Four rivers flowed out from Eden, which are described with their geographic contexts.
God observed that it was not good for the man to be alone and made a suitable help meet for him. God brought all the animals to Adam to name, but none was a suitable companion. Then God caused Adam to fall into a deep sleep, took one of his ribs, and from it created a woman. When Adam saw her, he joyfully recognized her as "bone of my bones and flesh of my flesh" and called her "woman" because she was taken out of man.
The chapter concludes with the statement that this is why a man leaves his parents and is united with his wife, becoming one flesh. It notes that the man and woman were both naked and felt no shame.

Genesis 3 is the account of the rebellion of humanity, when sin first entered the world.
The serpent, described as "more subtil than any beast of the field," approached Eve in the garden of Eden and questioned God's command not to eat from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil.
The serpent told Eve that eating the fruit wouldn't cause death but would make them like God, knowing good and evil.
Eve saw that the fruit looked good, desired its wisdom, and ate it. She then gave some to Adam, who also ate it.
Their eyes were opened, they realized they were naked, and they sewed fig leaves together in an effort to cover themselves.
When they heard God walking in the garden, Adam and Eve hid. God called out to them, and Adam admitted they hid because they were naked and afraid.
God asked if they ate from the forbidden tree. Adam blamed Eve, and Eve blamed the serpent.
In Genesis 2, God had said that they would "surely die" if they ate from that tree. In Genesis 3, He described the curse that was to be the indirect consequence of humanity's rebellion:
The serpent was cursed to crawl on its belly and eat dust, with enmity between it and the woman's offspring.
The woman would experience pain in childbirth and be ruled by her husband.
The man would toil amid thorns and thistles to produce food, eventually dying (returning to dust).
God made garments out of animal skins for Adam and Eve to wear. God expelled them from Eden to prevent them from eating from the tree of life and living forever in their sinful and fallen state (with the curse). God placed cherubim and a flaming sword to guard the way to the tree of life.

Genesis 4 is the account of Cain and Abel, the first children of Adam and Eve.
Adam and Eve had two sons: Cain (who became a farmer) and Abel (who became a shepherd). Both brothers brought offerings to God. Cain brought produce from his fields, while Abel brought the firstborn from his flock.
God accepted Abel's offering but rejected Cain's, causing Cain to become angry and envious. God warned Cain about the power of sin. Despite this warning, Cain lured Abel into a field and murdered him.
When God asked Cain where Abel was, Cain famously replied, "Am I my brother's keeper?" God cursed Cain to be a restless wanderer on the earth and marked him so no one would kill him.
Cain settled in the land of Nod, east of Eden, and built a city named after his son Enoch. Genesis 3 concludes with a brief genealogy of Cain's descendants, including Lamech (who boasted about killing a man).
Adam and Eve then had another son, named Seth.

Genesis 5 contains the genealogy from Adam to Noah, often called "the book of the generations of Adam." This chapter traces ten generations through the line of Seth (Adam's son), showing the lineage that would eventually lead to Noah.
The chapter follows a consistent pattern for each patriarch:
Name of the person
Age when their firstborn son was born
How many years they lived after that
Their total lifespan
Brief mention of other sons and daughters
Here's the genealogical line with their ages:
Adam (lived 930 years)
Seth (lived 912 years)
Enos (lived 905 years)
Cainan (lived 910 years)
Mahalaleel (lived 895 years)
Jared (lived 962 years)
Enoch (lived 365 years — did not die but "walked with God ... and he was not, for God took him")
Methuselah (lived 969 years — the oldest person recorded in the Bible)
Lamech (lived 777 years)
Noah (introduced at the end of the chapter)
The chapter concludes by mentioning Noah's three sons: Shem, Ham, and Japheth.

Genesis 6 mentions that "there were giants in the earth" and includes a passage about "sons of God" taking "daughters of men" as wives, resulting in offspring described as "mighty men which were of old, men of renown."
As humanity multiplied on earth, their wickedness increased dramatically. Genesis 6 says that "every imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil continually," causing God deep grief over creating humankind. God resolved to wipe out all living creatures from the earth because of this widespread corruption and violence.
"But, Noah found grace in the eyes of the LORD" and is described as righteous and blameless among the people of his time. God instructed Noah to build an ark of cypress wood, providing specific dimensions. The ark was to have three decks and rooms throughout, and it was to be covered with pitch inside and out.
God announced His plan to bring a flood to destroy all life, but He established a covenant with Noah. God commanded Noah to bring his wife, sons, and his sons' wives into the ark, along with two (male and female) of every kind of animal to keep them alive. Noah was also instructed to store food for his family and the animals.
Genesis 6 concludes with Noah's obedience: "According to all that God commanded him, so did he."