Episodes: Series - La 'iilah 'iilaa allah 4 - 1988

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Moses returns from Midian to convince Pharaoh Ramesses and his people of the monotheistic religion. Queen Asiya is still distributing copies of the monotheistic newspapers, and Khaemweset agrees with the magicians to come to the Festival of Decorations to nullify Moses’ magic.

When Khaemweset and the magicians he brings to confront Moses believe in the monotheistic religion after the battle with Moses' staff, the Pharaoh orders them to be killed. Korah approaches Ramesses after he infiltrated the tombs and temples to write his name instead of the names of the previous kings.

The edifice that Haman built for the Pharaoh to ascend to duel God is destroyed thanks to Moses' staff. Tuya pretended to be ill after the Pharaoh asked to marry her, and Asiya asked Minister Basil to keep Tuya in her palace to protect her from the Pharaoh.

Merneptah, the son of the Pharaoh, and Tuya exchange admiring glances and decide to marry. Moses’ call spreads, and Sawa agrees to work as a maid for Princess Isetnofret. Ramesses decides to seek the help of the priest, Neb-Onf, to eliminate Moses’ call.

The Pharaoh agrees to Neb-Onf's request to return to his position as high priest. Korah finds a papyrus that will help him convert metals into gold, and he announces his renouncing of monotheism to please the Pharaoh. Tuya still conceals from Merneptah her embrace of monotheism.

Korah collects gold and stores it in his house. Neb-Onf and Korah enlist the help of the dancer Leah to discredit Moses, so she claims that he tried to attack her. The Pharaoh orders a search for Tuya and Asiya for their escape from his pursuit.

Basil is surprised to see the Pharaoh's men watching, and Bekai gives birth to her first daughter. Merneptah returns victorious over the Bedouin tribes who tried to attack the country from the north, and he discovers Sawa's conversion to monotheism.

Sawa is imprisoned on the orders of Merneptah. The priest, Roy, is appointed high priest. Nefertari pledges to help Merneptah marry Tuya. Isetnofret uses the magic of Neb-Onf to marry Merneptah, and Haman plans to kill Moses and Aaron.

Basil confesses his conversion to the monotheistic religion before the Pharaoh, who orders his imprisonment. Haman arrives in Asiya after spreading rumors of the death awaiting Basil and Sawa. Tuya decides to go to the Pharaoh to save them.

Tuya agrees to Nefertari's suggestion to dye her face black to pretend to be her Nubian maid, Mint, and Yuya obtains Korah's signature on the deed of relinquishment of his property after convincing him that he will gain immortality.

The earth swallows up Korah and his palace, thanks to God and the prayers of Moses. Ramesses claims that he is the one who unleashed his anger on Korah for competing with him in divinity. Merneptah agrees to Tuya’s request to accuse her of theft so that she can live in prison with her family.

Levi kills the child Simeon because he refused to marry his mother, Sarah. Moses orders the slaughter of a cow to find out who killed Simeon. The miracle is accomplished, and Simeon points out his killer. The Pharaoh is surprised by Merneptah’s objection to removing Nefertari from the throne.

The Pharaoh orders Ezekiel to be thrown into prison for accusing him of practicing magic on Merneptah. Sarmeh and Gharim ask to marry Leah after she converts to monotheism. Ramesses seeks the help of Neb-Onf to get rid of the magic that controls Merneptah.

Nefertari discovers that Isetnofret resorted to magic to marry Merneptah. Leah decides to marry Gharim. Merneptah releases the Almohads from prison without his father's knowledge, and he rejects Isetnofret's request to marry him.

The Pharaoh's men arrest everyone who has the ability to work and transport them to build the new city of the Pharaoh, Pi-Ramesses. Merneptah refuses to comply with the Pharaoh's order to marry Isetnofret.

Isetnofret discovers Merneptah's love for Mint, and the Pharaoh is surprised by the drying up of the Nile and the shortage of fruits that befell the country. Merneptah asks Moses to pray to his Lord to save them from destruction, and Nefertari asks Yuya to kill Mint.

The Pharaoh attributes the flooding of the Nile to himself. The officer, Meri, protects Mint from Yuya's assault. Sarmeh and Meri cooperate to smuggle the Almohads from the new city of Ramesses, and Asiya dies as a result of the torment she was subjected to on the orders of the Pharaoh.

The fields are destroyed by the Nile flood, and Merneptah discovers Tuya's conversion to the monotheistic religion. The Pharaoh agrees to Moses' conditions to exempt the monotheists from building in the new city of Ramesses so that he can pray to his Lord to stop the flood.

Merneptah asks Moses to pray to his Lord to stop the flood, and the Pharaoh breaks his agreement with Moses after stopping the flood. Haman is surprised by the dancer Yai's request to marry him. Moses expels the Samaritan from his house for claiming that Nava has stolen from him.

Merneptah cuts off Yuya's tongue for attacking Mint. The Pharaoh orders the imprisonment of those fleeing the new city because of the Samaritan's snitch. Isetnofret flees after Merneptah decides to take revenge on her. A plague of frogs and locusts has struck Egypt.

Haman decides to marry Yai, and the Pharaoh is surprised when the waters of the Nile turn into blood. The Pharaoh discovers the identity of Mint, and Nefertari claims that Merneptah had married her. The Pharaoh orders the killing of Merneptah, Tuya, and Nefertari.

Meri helps the Almohads flee from the new city of Ramesses to join Moses and his people in their exodus from Egypt. Moses strikes the sea with his staff, and the sea splits and the Almohads flee, but the Pharaoh catches up with them and the sea swallows him.

Merneptah decides to appoint the priest Ham-nefer as the high priest. God inspires Moses to strike the stone with his staff, causing water to gush out. The Samaritan announces his defection from Moses, and Isetnofret sends a messenger to Tuya claiming that Merneptah has married her.

God sends the people of Moses a quail bird and manna sweets in the desert, and Samaritan still influences the people of Moses to defect from Moses and the teachings of monotheism. Isetnofret forges a message to Merneptah about the marriage of Tuya to Moses.

God gives Moses the order to travel to the mountain and worship there for thirty days. Merneptah marries Isetnofret. Leah, Refecca, and Gharim join the Samaritan to mislead the people about the monotheistic religion. The Samaritan carves a calf of gold for him and those who follow him to worship.

Moses returns, orders the burning of the calf, and sentences the Samaritan to live as an outcast. Isetnofret still suffers from being ignored by Merneptah, despite their marriage. Merneptah chooses to provide religious freedom.

The calf worshipers demand to see God, so lightning strikes them and kills them. Then they return to life after Moses prays to his Lord to pardon them. Moses goes to accompany Al-Khidr, and Aaron’s illness becomes severe.

Mordecai accuses Moses of killing his brother Aaron, so Aaron is sent to tell them that he was not killed after Moses prayed to his Lord to show them the truth. Meri travels to marry Sawa.

Moses gathers his people to tell them about the Ten Commandments, and Meri is surprised that Tuya is not married. Isetnofret breaks the news of her pregnancy to Pharaoh Merneptah. Sawa marries the officer, Meri.

Tuya and Merneptah discover Isetnofret’s plot to keep them away from each other, and Merneptah discovers Roy and Haman’s help in Isetnofret’s plan. Tuya dies as a result of the poison that Haman and Roy have applied with the intention of killing the Pharaoh, so the Pharaoh orders them to be killed.