Episodes: Series - Kaleem Allah - 2013

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The Canaanites came to Joseph in Egypt, and he provided for their livelihood. When Joseph was about to die, he told his family that a prophet would come from among them. The Israelites then sided with the Hyksos, and the Hyksos were expelled and became slaves to the Egyptians.

The Israelites lived as slaves in Egypt without escape. Seti I ruled Egypt to combat corruption, and the Israelites rebelled, trying to escape to Palestine. He fought them with the Palestinian Bedouin.

The Israelites united with the Hittites, and King Seti allied with them to agree to a blood feud and attempt to rearm the army. The two sides agreed to meet in a neutral location to sign a truce.

The people rejoiced at the treaty with the Hittites, and King Seti received the blessing of the pharaoh and the gods, thus influencing all of Egypt. Queen Tuya, however, hardened her heart and taught her son that the pharaoh ruled Egypt and controlled life and death.

When the pharaoh's son reached the age of ten, the queen sought the assistance of the high priest to enable him to rule. The Hittites broke the truce, the alliance with the Israelites continued, and the pharaoh was appointed crown prince. Then King Seti fell ill and co-ruled with his son.

The persecution of the Israelites in Egypt escalated. The pharaoh's son married Nefertari, and the queen ruled the country in secret. The pharaoh decided to kill the Israelites' children one year and then abandon them the next because their numbers were increasing and threatening Egypt's security.

Nefertari became pregnant with the young pharaoh. Jochebed, Moses' mother, gave birth, and her child was taken to be slaughtered. The pharaoh continued to kill the children of the Israelites, and he had them born of his own and die until King Seti I died.

Pharaoh's wife continued to get pregnant and give birth, and they died. Tuya ordered Pharaoh to marry Asiya, but his children died. Jochebed became pregnant and gave birth to Miriam and then Aaron in the year of the pardon. Pharaoh dreamed that a child from the Israelites would overthrow his kingdom.

Jochebed gave birth to Moses, peace be upon him, and God inspired her to place him in a coffin and throw him into the Nile, under the watchful eye of his sister Miriam. The coffin arrived at Pharaoh's palace, where the maids picked it up and delivered it to Queen Asiya, who loved him for his beauty.

Moses was a child radiating beauty and splendor. Pharaoh wanted to slaughter him, but Asiya asked to raise him in the palace. Wet nurses were forbidden to Moses, so his sister suggested bringing a wet nurse, and God returned him to his mother to nurse him.

Jochebed nursed Moses to please her eyes and make her believe God's promise. She then took him into her home and raised him as a foster child for Asiya, who named him Moses and lavished gifts on him. Imran was temporarily relieved of his temple duties to care for Moses.

Asiya made a necklace for Moses to enhance his beauty, and she cleverly discovered that Jochebed was his real mother due to a mistake she made. Pharaoh suspected that Moses was the expected child. After he was weaned, Jochebed took Moses away and returned to Asiya.

Moses looked at Pharaoh angrily and pulled his beard, wounding him. Pharaoh ordered him to be slaughtered, but the high priest was consulted first. Moses was put to the test despite his young age, and God saved him from Pharaoh's wrath a second time.

Imran taught Moses the religion of monotheism. Asiya became pregnant and gave birth to two sons. Tuya offered the Pharaoh to adopt Moses as his heir, but he refused. Nefertari became pregnant and gave birth to two sons, and all of the pharaoh's children survived.

Moses carried rocks instead of slaves. Asiya asked the Pharaoh for mercy on the slaves, but he remembered their betrayal of his father, Seti I. Moses wondered why he wasn't the crown prince, and Jochebed and Imran told him everything.

Asia and the Israelites learned that Moses' mother was Jochebed and his father was Imran. Moses became like a slave working with rocks and learned the religion of monotheism from his father. Everyone bowed down to Pharaoh except Moses.

Moses was compassionate and merciful, and he strengthened his people. The Israelites were suffering and longed to escape from Egypt. After a quarrel, Moses killed an Egyptian, so he took a vow not to support criminals and fled from Pharaoh.

Moses reached the homeland of the Prophet Shuaib, where he worked for ten years and married one of his daughters. He left for Egypt with his family and saw a fire on Mount Tur. He was afraid and decided to flee, but God called out to him: "I am your Lord! Take off your sandals, for you are in the sacred valley of Tuwa."

God commanded Moses to go to the tyrant Pharaoh. Moses asked Aaron to accompany him because he was more eloquent than he was. He asked Pharaoh to release the slaves, telling him he was God's prophet. Pharaoh asked for proof, so Moses threw his staff, and it became a snake.

Pharaoh sent magicians and promised them closeness if they defeated Moses. The magicians threw their staffs and deceived the people. Moses threw his staff and it swallowed all their ropes. The magicians fell down in prostration and believed in Moses' Lord, so Pharaoh killed them.

Everyone wished to be like the rich Qarun, and the Children of Israel did not believe in Moses because of their poverty. Moses urged his people to be patient, and they argued with him. Then a woman accused him of adultery, but she confessed and asked for forgiveness.

Moses cursed Qarun, and the earth destroyed his palaces and swallowed them and his gold. The Children of Israel learned that God is the Provider. Then the waters of the Nile subsided on Pharaoh and his companions, and the Egyptians drowned in the flood.

Moses learned that the flood had angered God, so he asked Pharaoh to release the slaves. One of Pharaoh's men offered to have Moses pray to lift the flood in exchange for their release, but they broke the covenant. Moses prayed, and God sent locusts upon them.

After the locust attack, the granaries were empty, and the people begged Moses to call on his Lord to save them, promising not to break the covenant. But after the torment ended, they asked to wait until the land bore its fruits and broke the covenant again.

Moses called on God to humiliate Pharaoh and his people, and they were afflicted with lice and skin diseases, while the Israelites and the Asians were spared because of their faith. The Israelites' homes were burned, and the torment was repeated with the breaking of the covenant.

Moses called upon his Lord to punish Pharaoh and his people, and God sent frogs that filled their homes and bothered them. They asked Moses to lift the punishment, and he believed them, but they broke the covenant. Moses called upon his Lord, and the waters of the Nile turned into blood and a foul odor.

Pharaoh's messenger wept and closed his heart to faith. Moses initially refused, but then he agreed and called upon his Lord to remove the torment. However, Pharaoh and his people broke the covenant and displayed arrogance. After Pharaoh abandoned him and some of the Israelites died, Moses became extremely angry.

Moses asked his Lord to destroy Pharaoh's wealth and harden their hearts so that they would see the torment. The Children of Israel argued with Moses a lot, and he was patient with them. God made Pharaoh and his family poor and blind to the gold, but they remained stubborn.

Pharaoh became impoverished, and the treasures of Egypt were emptied, yet he remained in his misguidance. The slaves asked their Lord to celebrate their feast near the Red Sea, and He granted them permission. Moses, those who believed in him, and the Children of Israel set out, and Pharaoh pursued them with his army.

Asiya asked her Lord to build her a house in Paradise and save her from the oppressors. The children of Moses found themselves facing the sea with Pharaoh behind them. God inspired Moses to strike with his staff, and the sea parted. Moses and his family were saved, while Pharaoh's army drowned, but Pharaoh's body was saved.