Mustafa and Hamdiya's children wait for Grandpa Abdul Rahman to come to spend some time with them. Mustafa tries to support Abdul Shakur with the problem of furnishing the house of his daughter, who is preparing for marriage.
Mustafa tries to convince his youngest daughter, Shaima, to treat her friend Yasmine well, especially since her father was martyred in the war, so Grandpa explains the virtue of jihad in religion and in life to his grandchildren.
Mr. Tawfiq explains to the students tolerance in Islam, so Mahmoud tries to apply what he learned in school with his brother Saeed and convince him to be tolerant with the gardener Abdul Shakur. Hamdiya advises her daughter Shaima to forgive those who wronged her.
There is a problem between Hamdiya and her brother Hassan, and the latter refuses to visit her and Tawfiq tries to reconcile them. Grandpa tells them an important story about family ties, citing the story of Prophet Noah (PBUH).
Hamdiya complains about her son Saeed’s laziness, his constant sleep, and his failure to go to school, so his father takes him to the doctor, and Grandpa tells his grandchildren the story of Noah’s work to build the ark as God commanded him.
Hind's friend complains about her husband's stinginess and his preventing her from buying books to understand religion better. Hamdiya decides to help her. Grandpa objects to Mustafa's neighbor's belief that it is necessary to be very careful in spending money and compares him to a stingy person.
Hind causes a problem between her neighbor and Umm Walid because she relayed talks, and Grandpa refuses to let Saeed backbite his sister Shaima, so Hamdiya tells her children the difference between gossip, backbiting, and slander.
Saeed bears false witness at school in order to save his classmate Walid from something. His mother, Hamdiya, rebukes him and asks him to fix the matter and repent to God. Grandpa tells his grandchildren the story of Prophet Saleh with his people.
Saeed's arrogance causes the loss of his football team, and his mother tries to bring him back to the right path. Grandpa continues for his grandchildren the story of Prophet Saleh and his people who slaughtered Saleh's camel.
Mustafa brings gifts for his children, but he is shocked when they do not offer him any words of thanks or gratitude for what he did, but Uncle Abu Sami tells them that they must thank their father for what he did.
Mahmoud falls ill, and Grandpa urges his friends to visit the sick person and tells them of its virtue in Islam.
Mustafa tells Hamdiya that he is in trouble at work, as his manager is forcing him to accept a bribe in order to pass a certain deal without adhering to the required specifications. Grandpa explains to Mahmoud that revealing his friend’s secret if he steals is not a breach of trust.
Mustafa is upset that the child Rami ridicules the feelings of people on the street, so Hamdiya promises to go to Rami’s mother to try to correct her son’s behavior in a kind and gentle way so that he follows the right path.
Hassan is looking to buy new land and asks Grandpa Abdul Rahman to lend him a sum of money, but Hamdiya objects. Abdul Rahman tries to convince him not to be greedy and be content with the lands he owns so that he does not incur other debts.
Grandpa Abdul Rahman scolds the gardener Abdul Shakur for not advising his relative to work and seek livelihood, seeing that it is enough to receive him at his home and feed him. Hamdiya tells her daughter Shaima that it is necessary not to be arrogant towards people due to having money.
The class teacher accuses Mahmoud of cheating and prevents him from taking the exam, so Hamdiya tries to console her son and be patient until the truth is revealed, and she tells him of the Holy Prophet’s patience when the infidels harmed him.
A problem occurs between Hind and her husband, and Grandpa Abdul Rahman intervenes to rule between them fairly. In the company, Mustafa tries to achieve justice in distributing salaries and bonuses among employees.
Mahmoud objects to the way Saeed eats while exercising and to talking while eating. Mustafa invites Hind and Tawfiq to eat at his house, and Grandpa urges everyone to adhere to the dining etiquette recommended by the Prophet.
Grandpa tells his grandchildren that fasting is a spiritual exercise and explains how to fast correctly, that it is not just abstaining from food, and when and how fasting became a religious duty.
Hamdiya warns her son Mahmoud not to play with the child Sharif, the son of their neighbor Raed. Hamdiya tells Grandpa Abdul Rahman that Sharif’s mother is a harsh-tongued woman who causes trouble. Grandpa urges everyone to be kind to their neighbor.
Mahmoud is afraid when he sees an insect, and his brother Saeed mocks him. Grandpa tells the story of Joseph about courage and not being afraid while he was in the well alone.
Shadid tells the child Omar the story of Al-Khidr and tells him the virtues of knowledge, and Grandpa continues the story of Joseph for his grandchildren.
Mustafa is looking to buy new land, and Grandpa asks him to be kind in the purchase process as Islam urges and God commands us to do.
Mustafa tells his father about his suffering with a client at work and that he is a rude and harsh person, so his father urges him to be patient with him and try to guide him to good qualities, as the Holy Prophet taught us.
Maghawri visits his friend Abdul Rahman, tells him that he has become a preacher at the village mosque, and asks him to help him prepare for that job. Shadid tells Saeed about the virtue of prayer in our lives and tells him the meaning of combining prayers and delaying them.
Hamdiya asks her husband, Mustafa, for permission to go out to pay the zakat money. He assures her of the necessity of doing so. Maghawri informs Shadid of all the teachings regarding zakat and who deserves it.
Saeed accidentally floods the road with water while watering the plants, so Maghawri and Shadid tell him about road etiquette and what he must do to ensure the rights of others to be safe on the road.
Shadid tells Mahmoud that he wants to perform the Hajj, but he does not have the financial ability to do so, so Grandpa explains to his granddaughter Shaima that the Hajj is obligatory for those who are physically and financially capable.
Shadid confirms to Saeed that humility in prayer brings the worshipper closer to God and that he must supplicate frequently with certainty of being answered. Grandpa Abdul Rahman tells Mahmoud and Mustafa about the virtue of prayers and what Abraham asked of God.