It may sound odd, but it's actually easier to find a job that allows you to honor your passion(s) than most people think. The reason is simple — when you feel real passion about something — when you love to do something — when you find joy and happiness in something — when what you do serves some higher purpose than "making a living" for you, you can (and often do) pursue it without reservation and with unwavering energy and enthusiasm. You will persevere and overcome obstacles because your heart's desire is at stake. You won't feel shy to talk with others about your passion and you will find others drawn to you because of it.
It's only when people decide to scale back what they really want and compromise on their dreams (thinking if they compromise on what they really want it will then somehow become easier to find that "job") that they lose focus and drive. It's understandable why people do this — there are plenty of naysayers out there who will tell you the dream can't be reached. If you buy into that doubt and negativism, you dilute your passion and then your chances to be successful are diminished because your efforts are diminished.
So, hold strong to the passions you feel as your first step. Then look around you to find other people who are doing jobs that look interesting to you and correspond to your passions. Chances are pretty good that there are job(s) out there that would be a good fit with your interests and passions. Make a list of those jobs. Most of us have thought to ourselves when seeing someone doing what we think we'd like to do, "Now, that's a job I'd really like to have." Write down every one you think might have potential and find a way to actually talk to a person doing that job. This isn't usually too difficult when you are talking with someone who is as enthusiastic about the subject as you are. Keep doing this until you have a good grasp of what might be the right job for you. The more you do this, the better you will become at it and the more useful the information you gather will prove to be until it leads you to the right job.
If, for some reason, this approach sounds too risky to you (meaning your not yet ready to talk with people), you can try to approach it from the other side. Instead of looking for what already exists in the market, look to yourself for the "job description." Write down what you think the perfect job would be; don't limit yourself in any way. Write down exactly what you want even if you don't think it could possibly exist. Then you'll have to start looking in the market to find it or find how to create it. Take your top five factors and ask friends and colleagues what job comes to their minds based on those five factors and if they know anyone who might be a good person for you to talk with to learn more. Keep doing this until you generate a good list (five to eight possibilities) and then keep refining your list (this is where you will have to talk to folks) until you hone in on the job that right for you.
This process takes time and perseverance and in all but the last stage, is really about gathering information rather than "looking for a job." This should be easy if you are serious about pursuing your passion.
Final note: As for the resume, try to do this process without one. You'll do much better if you don't let that piece of paper box you into a corner.