The story follows Prophet Joseph and the tribulations he was subjected to. Jacob marries the two sisters, Rachel and Leah. Rachel asks Jacob to marry another woman so that she can bear him children, and the priests of Ishtar become angry with Jacob because of his religion.
God blesses Rachel with the gift of childbearing, and she gives birth to her son Joseph. Jacob still calls on his people to worship God. Isaac, peace be upon him, dies, while the people of Ishtar burn the temple and kill Esther the priestess, and Rachel's father, Laban, becomes a believer.
Jacob and his family travel to rule Canaan, and Rachel dies while giving birth to Benjamin. Joseph's brothers begin to become jealous of Leah and Jacob's love for him more than them.
Hatred and jealousy fill the hearts of Joseph's brothers, and Jacob agrees to Leah raising Joseph after Faika becomes helpless. Faika searches for a trick to get Jacob and Leah to agree to allow her to raise Joseph.
As Faika accuses Joseph of stealing her father's belt, she succeeds in keeping him as a slave for four years in accordance with the laws of Canaan after the theft was proven. Faika warns Joseph about his brothers, and eventually, she dies.
Joseph's brothers plot to get rid of him, and Jacob prevents Joseph from telling his brothers the vision of the moon and sun prostrating to him.
Joseph's brothers ask Jacob to let Joseph go out with them so they can get rid of him. As Joseph treats his brothers in the best way, they go to him to convince him to go out with them.
As Joseph goes out with his brothers to the desert, the brothers are divided between supporters and opponents of killing him, and they agree to throw him into the well, after which they claim that the wolf killed him.
Everyone collapses at the news of Joseph's death, while Jacob's heart is filled with doubt because his shirt was not torn. Everyone begins searching for him to no avail, and Jacob becomes certain that his sons killed Joseph.
Joseph is rescued by merchants in the desert, and Jacob is still sad about parting with Joseph, who arrives in Egypt to be sold in the slave market.
Potiphar (the Chief Minister) buys Joseph to raise him, after which his wife takes a liking to him, while Joseph's brothers regret what they did to him.
Joseph learns the rules of the palace, and is tasked with distributing food to its workers. There are many stories about the period in which Joseph lived in Egypt, while Potiphar prepares for his war against the priests of Amun.
Joseph treats everyone fairly by distributing food, which creates enmity between him and the priests of the temple of Amun. Joseph worships God in secret, while the people of Canaan intend to search for him.
The priests of Amun resort to betraying the assistant of Potiphar in order to defeat him, and Joseph helps the poor. The news of Joseph’s worship of God Almighty begins to reach those around him.
Potiphar's wife begins to love Joseph, and the hostility between Joseph and the priests of Amun increases as he teaches those around him the teachings of his religion, while Potiphar's confidence in Joseph increases.
Potiphar begins to doubt the truth of Amun as a god after Joseph’s call to worship God spread, and the priests of Amun seek to sow grudges between Potiphar and Amenhotep.
Amenhotep and Potiphar prepare to attack the temple of Amun, and Potiphar's wife tries to seduce Joseph, and accuses him of treason, after which Potiphar makes sure that Zulaikha was lying.
The news of Zulaikha’s attempt to seduce Joseph spreads throughout the land, and Zulaikha prepares for a large party to which she invites the women. Jacob loses his sight due to crying over Joseph, while the women cut their hands because of great Joseph's beauty.
Zulaikha seeks to convince Potiphar to imprison Joseph, and he decides to do so. The priests of Amun prepare to poison King Amenhotep.
Jacob is still teaching monotheism, and Ababis and Dinaros confess to poisoning Amenhotep. Joseph accepts what God has preordained for him, so he goes to prison.
Joseph asks the prisoners to worship God. Amenhotep prepares to attack the priests, who prepare to kill Ababis and Dinaros in prison.
News spreads that Ababis and Dinaros were killed in prison. Zahid is still trying to reach Joseph while he is on the outskirts of Thebes.
The traitors refuse to name those who incited them, and Potiphar discovers Rudamun's betrayal in favor of the priests of Amun, while the number of monotheists increases.
Zulaikha regrets what she did to Joseph. Potiphar hides his discovery of his assistant's betrayal. Rudamun is killed.
Zulaikha goes to prison to see Joseph. Jacob's condition worsens. Joseph, peace be upon him, convinces everyone who is imprisoned with him to worship God.
Joseph interprets the dreams of the prisoners and brings mercy onto them. Amenhotep begins to believe there is a god other than Amun.
Joseph gains the trust of everyone in the prison, as his interpretations of their dreams come true. Ababis and Dinaros believe in God.
Dinaros is released from prison while Ababis is executed. Amenhotep's health condition deteriorates, and Joseph treats and heals the sick.
Amenhotep dies, after which power passes to his son Iharu. Jacob and Joseph still call on everyone to worship God.
Joseph does not surrender nor does he complain about God’s testing him because of him being an orphan, as he endures the betrayal and hatred of his brothers, as well as Zulaikha’s false accusation against him, and his unjust imprisonment.