After the Prophet’s passing, Abu Bakr al-Siddiq addresses the people, urging them to adhere to the true faith. During this time, charlatans claiming to be prophets, such as Musaylima the Liar, appear.
Tulayha ibn Khuwaylid continues to claim to be a prophet, and some people believe him, leading to the spread of apostasy. Meanwhile, Abu Bakr al-Siddiq urges the Muslims to support Usama ibn Zayd in confronting the apostates.
The Byzantines kill a group of messengers, prompting Usama ibn Zayd to lead the army against the tribes allied with the Byzantines. The army achieves significant victories before returning to defend the city.
Tulayha ibn Khuwaylid continues spreading his lies, prompting Abu Bakr al-Siddiq to fight the apostates. Meanwhile, Abu Ubayda addresses the soldiers to motivate them and assigns Khalid ibn al-Walid to eliminate Tulayha and his followers.
Musaylima the Liar attempts to distort the faith, prompting Abu Bakr al-Siddiq to personally lead the fight against the polytheists and apostates. Khalid ibn al-Walid arrives to confront Tulayha and persuade his followers to return to the true religion.
Habib ibn Zayd attempts to eliminate Musaylima the Liar, but the latter captures and kills him. Meanwhile, Musaylima’s threat grows as he gains the support of many tribes.
Tulayha ibn Khuwaylid seeks to eliminate Musaylima to become the supreme prophet, while cases of apostasy increase. Khalid’s army spreads out to confront them, and Abu Ubayda is appointed as an advisor to Abu Bakr.
Musaylima the Liar marries a princess who also claims to be a prophet, and the greed for power continues. Meanwhile, Tulayah attempts to evade the tribes and confronts the King of the Levant to punish him for his claims.
The Byzantine commander Rostam reorganizes his army to confront the Muslims, Khalid asks to marry Layla bint al-Minhal, and Abu Bakr al-Siddiq prepares the army against the apostates.
A disagreement arises between Umar and Abu Bakr regarding Khalid’s leadership. Meanwhile, the tribal leaders work to reconcile with Khalid and expose the truth about Musaylima, aiming to preserve Muslim unity against the apostates.
Khalid ibn al-Walid declares a mobilization to confront Musaylima the Liar. The army clashes with his followers at Al-Yamama, and the fighting intensifies to uphold the banner of faith and eliminate the apostates.
Khalid’s army is defeated in the first round, but he motivates his soldiers for a second engagement. In the Battle of Aqraba, Wahshi kills Musaylima the Liar, and Khalid’s forces defeat his followers.
The Persian commander Rostam meets with the king to unite the army against the Muslims, while Abu Bakr entrusts Zayd ibn Thabit with collecting the Qur’an and verifying its authenticity.
Al-Ala ibn al-Hadrami sends a message to Abu Bakr informing him of the victory over the Persians, and Abu Ubayda asks the Caliph to focus on the affairs of the Muslims and their wars against the enemies.
Abu Bakr meets with the Muhajirun and Ansar to discuss the plan for sending an army to Iraq to fight against the apostates. Khalid takes command of the army in coordination with Salman Farsi (the Persian). Layla reproaches Khalid for taking Khuzama bint Mujja as a second wife beside her.
Rostam, the Persian commander, begins preparing a strong army to confront the Muslims, and Khalid ibn al-Walid sends a strongly worded message to unite the ranks and convince the Persians to enter the religion of God or face defeat.
Khalid ibn al-As denounces the caliphate's departure from the Banu Abd Manaf, so Abu Bakr dismisses him, while Khalid ibn al-Walid defeats the Persians in the Battle of Chains and many Arabs join Islam.
Abu Bakr falls ill and summons his daughter Asma. His death leads to the pledge of allegiance to Umar ibn al-Khattab, and the Muslims continue their wars against the enemies of the faith to achieve great victories.
Khalid scouts out the news of the Byzantines and uncovers their ambushes, and they are defeated in the first round, while the Byzantine army gradually collapses under the power of the Muslims.
Khalid’s army achieves victory at the Battle of Ajnadayn, opening the way for Islamic conquests. Salman Farsi is sent to assist the Muslims in Iraq, where they make significant advances against the Persians.
Khalid ibn al-Walid sends a message to the people of the Levant to protect their churches and their money and signs a truce with them after the victory, and Al-Qa'qa' ibn Amr begins spreading Islam among them.
Zubayr ibn al-Awwam goes to proclaim the greatness of the Muslims in the Levant, and the Battle of the Bridge begins between the Muslims and the Persians. The Persians achieve a partial victory and drive the army into the Euphrates River.
Abu Ubayda ibn al-Jarrah is martyred in the Battle of the Bridge, and Umar ibn al-Khattab motivates the army to fight. Some Arabs join the Persians for their own ambitions and ignore their Arab affiliation.
Khalid plans to fight the Byzantines, who offer him spoils of war in exchange for leaving the Levant, but he refuses and raises the banner of the truth, determined to conquer all of the Levant without retreat.
Al-Qa'qa' is sent to Iraq to confront the Persians, and the Byzantines head towards Jerusalem, while the Muslims insist on conquering it and achieving a major victory on the road to Egypt.
Sa'd ibn Abi Waqqas meets with Salman Farsi to plot against the Persians, focusing on eliminating their leader Rostam to ensure Muslim success in Iraq and Persia.
The epic battle begins at al-Qadisiyyah. Umar prays with the Muslims, and the Muslims face 33 elephants from the Persian army, but they are victorious and record an important chapter in Islamic history.
The Byzantines take refuge in Jerusalem, and the church priest assures them that Umar will respect their lives and property. Umar himself arrives to conquer Jerusalem while maintaining security and safety for the residents.
Umar brings Persian prisoners to teach Muslims crafts and directs Amr ibn al-As to Egypt to teach them Islam in a good way and secure their country without coercion or force.
An epidemic spreads in the Levant, and Umar sends aid. Abd al-Rahman ibn Awf establishes a school. Umar is killed by Abu Lu'lu'a al-Majusi, leaving behind a glorious history and great victories.