Jud'an ibn Amr declares the killing of his son Abdullah lawful because of his despicable actions and immorality. Abdullah resorts to Zayd in the mountain. Zayd refuses to worship idols and feels that the universe has one God. Waraqah ibn Nawfal announces the coming of the Prophet Muhammad.
Waraqah ibn Nawfal continues to study the Torah. Abd al-Muttalib decides to slaughter his son Abdullah, but the priestess of Khaybar finds an alternative solution to slaughtering.
Abraha al-Ashram tries to force people to make a pilgrimage to Al-Qalis church, which he built in Yemen. He takes Rehana as a wife against her will. Abdullah bin Jud'an finds in the tomb of al-Harith ibn Madad a treasure of gold.
Yasir ibn Amir shows his admiration for Sumayyah bint Khabbat. Abdullah ibn Jud'an decides to help the poor and make a feast for the passersby. Zayd disappears and al-Khattab ibn Nufayl searches for him. Abd al-Muttalib slaughters camels to redeem his son Abdullah.
Yasir asks Abu Hudhayfah to marry his slave girl Sumayyah. Harb ibn Umayya seeks to expand the influence of his son Abu Sufyan and take over the care of pilgrims instead of Abd al-Muttalib. Abdullah marries Amina bint Wahb.
Abu Lahab pays the debt to the bar dancer. News of the theft of the Kaaba deer statue spreads. Ibn Jud'an provides a reward for the one who guides him to the thief, so the dancer Ka'ab guides ibn Jud'an to Abu Lahab.
Ibn Jud'an receives all the poor people of Mecca and feeds them. Abdullah falls ill and dies in Yathrib. A Christian monk preaches the imminent birth of the Prophet Muhammad. Abraha attacks the Kaaba and a flock of birds stop him and throw stones of shale at him.
The princess of Abyssinia is captured and Rabah is assigned to make her a slave by order of his master, but Rabah asks to marry her. Rehana tries to escape from Abraha's palace, and Abraha returns to Abyssinia on the skids after his failed attack on the Kaaba.
Rehana takes advantage of Abraha's death and flees undercover from his palace. Hind travels with Arwa to Yemen to meet a priest to give her evidence of her innocence of fornication. Abu Sufyan seeks to marry Hind upon her return from Yemen.
Zayd ibn Amr and Waraqah ibn Nawfal meet with the Jewish priest, who confirms the imminence of the birth of the last of the prophets, whose name will be Ahmad and who will stop people from commiting indecency and evil. Rabah continues to serve the princess. The priest confirms Hind's innocence.
The people of Quraysh wonder why Umayya ibn Abi al-Salt abstained from drinking alcohol. Abd al-Muttalib insists that Harb ibn Umayya pay the blood money of the Jewish merchant, Azin, who was killed, but he refuses, so the two resort to Najashi to make a ruling.
Zayd ibn Amr is expelled from Mecca because of his call to worship one God. Meanwhile, Amina gives birth to Muhammad, and Abu Lahab frees his slave-girl over the joy of the birth of his nephew.
Goodness prevails over Muhammad’s wet nurse as she breastfeeds him. Umayya ibn Abi al-Salt is waiting for a revelation from heaven, thinking that he'll be the last of the prophets. Harb ibn Umayya and al-Zubayr ibn Abd al-Muttalib travel to the land of Najashi to make a ruling in the matter of Azin.
Abu Sufyan asks Utbah ibn Rabi'ah that he marry his daughter Hind, and decides to buy a new house. The princess of Abyssinia gives birth to Bilal ibn Rabah. As the Persians storm Yemen and kill Abraha's son, Sayf ibn Dhi Yazan takes over the leadership.
Al-Khattab ibn Nufayl attacks Zayd ibn Amr again because of his call to worship one God. Abu Bakr al-Siddiq is born in Mecca, as well as Umar ibn al-Khattab.
Uthman ibn Huwairith asks for the Roman Caesar's protection and tells him that the Christians are persecuted in Quraysh. Muhammad climbs the mountain and Halima saves him from falling and her husband decides to return him to his grandfather Abd al-Muttalib in Mecca.
The chieftains of Quraysh are forced to accept the Roman Caesar's order to appoint Uthman ibn Huwairith as king of Mecca, but Abou Zamaa refuses and confronts Uthman. The chieftains of Quraysh turn to to the king of the Ghassanids. Abu Talib takes care of Muhammad after the death of Abd al- Muttalib.
The Roman Caesar decides to take revenge on Quraysh after their refusal that Ibn al-Huwairith takes over the leadership. Uthman releases the messenger of Quraysh after paying the blood money. The king of the Ghassanids kills ibn Huwairith because he tried to impose his authority on his kingdom.
Muhammad works in shepherding, and his uncle Abu Talib tries to provide him with a job with Khadija bint Khuwaylid in trade. Harb ibn Umayya goes out on a hunting trip. Quraysh's men taunt a monk who mentioned that Muhammad is the last of the prophets.
As Harb ibn Umayya is killed on his journey, Abu Sufyan rages. The prophet Muhammad marries Khadija bint Khuwaylid. Zayd ibn Amr returns wounded after being attacked, and Waraqah ibn Nawfal receives him.
The son of the king of Abyssinia seeks to kill Najashi. Ibn Jud'an loses everything he owns. The pilgrims come to Mecca. Abu Lahab works in selling perfumes. The deputy of Najashi's senior patriarch asks al-As ibn Wa'il to provide him with weapons.
Zayd ibn Harithah searches for Muhammad after his disappearance. When Muhammad returns from the Cave of Hira' trembling, he tells them that an angel has descended from the sky and asked him to read. Waraqah ibn Nawfal dies after making sure that the prophet of the end of time has been sent.
Ammar ibn Yasir and Bilal ibn Rabah convert to Islam. The son of the king of Abyssinia usurps the throne of Najashi, but he is killed by a guard, and the Najashi is restored to the throne. Abu Lahab and the chieftains of Quraysh refuse to leave idolatry and convert to Islam.
The chieftains of Quraysh ask Abu Talib to prevent Muhammad from preaching Islam. Those who convert to Islam with Muhammad are subjected to torture like Mus'ab ibn Umayr and Bilal ibn Rabah. Umayya ibn Abi al-Salt is angry that Muhammad was chosen for the prophethood and doubts him.
Abu Sufyan and Umm Jamil incite Abu Lahab against Muhammad and those who converted to Islam. As Khabbab ibn al-Aratt converts to Islam, the people of Quraysh refuse to deal with him, whereupon his living conditions deteriorate. The chieftain of Banu Makhzum expresses his admiration for the words of God.
Ruqayyah bint Muhammad marries Uthman ibn Affan after she is divorced by Utaybah bin Abu Lahab. Hamza ibn Abdul-Muttalib stands up to Abu Jahl, who tried to harm Muhammad.
Umm Habib converts to Islam and renounces idols. Abu Jahl admonishes Yasir ibn Amir for the conversion of his son Ammar to Islam. Utbah ibn Rabi'ah warns Abu Jahl against harming Abdullah ibn Masud so that Banu Hudhayl does not get angry at Quraysh.
The family of Yasir is subjected to severe torture at the hands of Quraysh. Umm Habib works in trade to provide for living expenses after her husband's illness. The number of converts to Islam increases in Mecca.
Eleven Muslims migrate from Mecca to Abyssinia, and the infidels fail to catch up with them. The infidels send gifts to Najashi to bring back the Muslim immigrants from his country. Abu Tamim asks to marry Nusaybah.
Utbah ibn Rabi'ah advises Quraysh to stay away from Muhammad and not to harm him. Amr ibn al-As decides to kill Ammarah ibn Walid, who tried to harm his wife during their way to Abyssinia. Najashi refuses to hand the Muslims over to Amr ibn al-As, the representative of Quraysh.
Umar ibn al-Khattab and Hamza ibn Abdul-Muttalib convert to Islam. The call to Islam becomes public. The immigrant Muslims fight with Najashi against his enemies. The infidels of Quraysh try to spread a rumor that Muhammad is a sorcerer so that the pilgrims of Mecca don't convert to Islam.
Suhayb al-Rumi goes out on a business trip to Yemen. Muhammad, the Messenger of God, asks his supporters to travel from Mecca to Yemen.
Abu Talib dies. Ubayd-Allah ibn Jahsh abandons Islam and converts to Christianity. Khadija dies, and the Messenger of God is subjected to more harassment and abuse by the infidels.
Jewish rabbis question the message that Muhammad, the Messenger of God, has come with. The Aws and Khazraj tribes support Muhammad and his companions. The Muslims migrate from Mecca to Yathrib. The Messenger of God escapes a conspiracy to kill him and sets out on his way to emigrate.
The hypocrite Nabtal ibn al-Harith conveys the news of the Messenger to the infidels of Quraysh. The Messenger of God makes a treaty with the Jews in Yathrib, and goes out to face the infidels of Quraysh with only three hundred fighters in the Battle of Badr, in which Muslims were the victors.
The Jews try to create a sedition to end the treaty. Abou Zamaa collapses after the killing of his sons in the Battle of Badr. The Messenger of God expels the Jews of Banu Qaynuqa from Yathrib. As Muslims and infidels meet at Mount Uhud, Muslims are defeated and Hamza is martyred.
The Messenger of God decides to expel the Jews of Banu Nadir after trying to betray him. He defeats them after their siege, whereupon many of them convert to Islam. As the parties gather to invade Yathrib, the Prophet orders his companions to dig a trench around the city, and the Muslim army prevails.