Hassan and Saad go to their sheikh to tell them the story of Prophet Abraham. The story begins where Terah tells King Nimrod that he saw a vision of a child threatening his throne, so the king orders that married couples be separated from each other and that young male children be killed.
As Hassan asks their grandfather sheikh about the name of Abraham's father, he tells them that the most likely opinion is that his name is Terah. The entourage tries to make their king Nimrod happy and bring him a group of prisoners to watch them being killed.
As Terah's wife says that she is sick and will go to live in the cave, she gives birth to her son Abraham without telling her husband Terah so that King Nimrod does not learn of the news. The boy Abraham grows up and throws idols on the ground, of which his father, Terah, learns.
Terah is advised to wed his son Abraham in order to leave the affairs of the idols and not cause himself problems, after which Abraham marries Sarah.
Abraham's mother tells her husband, Terah, that his son Haran's wife has given birth to his son, whose name is Lot. The high priest tells King Nimrod that no one is threatening his throne and that Terah's words and visions are unreal.
Abraham's mother says that King Nimrod is throwing a big party in the country. Abraham tries to convince people over and over to quit idolatry, but they don't heed his words.
As Abraham goes to the temple and smashes all the idols except for one, he leaves the ax on its shoulder as a way to argue with people, but when King Nimrod learns that Abraham destroyed the idols, he loses his head.
Terah is angry with his son Abraham. Nimrod orders Abraham's imprisonment and the preparation of the catapult and pyre for his punishment.
The soldiers of King Nimrod throw Abraham into the fire, but God Almighty makes it cool and safe on his body, whereupon people wonder about what happened and talk about the miracle. The king orders his soldiers not to harm Abraham and his family.
Abraham's brother throws himself into the fire in order for the miracle to be repeated with him, but he then dies. King Nimrod enters into an argument with Abraham, who wins a victory over him.
Abraham's mother dies, and his father promises him to believe in God. Abraham and his family migrate to Harran.
Terah calls people to worship idols and tells them that idols bring them closer to the Lord of Abraham, so the latter disavows him and his brother.
Abraham tries to bring his father Terah back on the track of righteousness and to make him believe in God before his death, but to no avail, and his father dies as an infidel.
As Abraham migrates to Damascus, the king learns of Abraham's arrival and prepares to confront him. Abraham defeats the king of Damascus in the battle, refuses to settle in it, and tells its people that he'll migrate to call people to believe in God.
As Abraham migrates to Egypt, the pharaoh king of Egypt learns of his arrival and orders his men to kidnap Sarah and bring her to his palace.
The pharaoh wins his battle over the Canaanites and captures Hagar. Also, he tries to attack Sarah, who calls out to God, upon which he suffers severe pain in his body.
Abraham leaves Egypt and asks Lot to migrate to the people of Sodom. Abraham asks God Almighty to show him His power and the miracle of resurrecting the dead.
God Almighty sends a mosquito army to defeat King Nimrod and his soldiers, and a mosquito enters Nimrod's nose, causing him to suffer and die. Lot attempts to reform the people of Sodom and the corrupt acts they commit.
Abraham invokes God to save the son of his brother Lot from the people of Sodom. The Assyrians defeat the people of Sodom most severely.
Abraham receives God's revelation, and he tells his wife Sarah that he, Hagar, and their son Ishmael will emigrate, and that she will stay in the town.
The revelation comes again to Abraham, whereupon he leaves his wife Hagar and his son Ishmael in Mecca. As Hagar runs 7 times between the hills of Safa and Marwa, the miracle occurs when she finds the sacred Zamzam Well under the feet of her newborn, Ishmael.
Lot's wife quarrels with him and complains to the king, who orders him to leave people alone and stop calling them to believe in God. Allah sends his angels to Lot's people.
The angels announce to Abraham and Sarah that she will give birth to Isaac, after which the angels tell Lot that they came to inflict punishment on his people.
The angels tell Lot to leave the village without looking behind, after which Gabriel inflicts punishment on Lot's people for the immorality and injustice they committed in their lives.
God’s prophet Abraham sees in a dream that he is slaughtering his son Ishmael. As Satan whispers in Ishmael's ear, the prophet stones him with seven stones. Abraham takes his son Ishmael up to the mountain to slaughter him, but God redeems him with a great sacrifice.
Ishmael marries a girl from the Amalekites. As Abraham comes to his house and asks his wife about food and drink, she tells him that they're in distress. Abraham sends his son a message with his wife to change his doorstep, so Ishmael understands it, divorces his wife, and marries a girl called Raeya.
God Almighty commands Abraham and his son Ishmael to lay the foundation to build the honorable Kaaba, and then Abraham gives permission to the people to come for Hajj.
Sarah, Prophet Abraham's wife, dies, and he grieves greatly. Ishmael stands up to the infidels' attempt to sell idols in front of the Kaaba.
As Hagar, Prophet Abraham's wife, dies, Abraham and her son, Ishmael, are deeply saddened.
Before the death of God’s prophet Abraham, he remembers his suffering with his people, his mission in many of God’s lands, his wives, and his children.