In the early 7th century, Muhammad receives his first revelation from the angel Gabriel in Mecca, leading him to preach a new monotheistic faith: Islam. Despite facing persecution from the ruling Quraysh tribe for challenging their polytheistic beliefs, Muhammad's message begins to gain a following among Meccans, including his close companions Ali and Abu Bakr. Key events unfold, including the migration of early Muslims to Abyssinia seeking refuge and the eventual Emigration (Hijra) to Medina, which marks the formation of a united Muslim community. As the community in Medina strengthens, tensions between Muslims and Meccans escalate, leading to significant confrontations.

The story then focuses on the consolidation of the Muslim community's faith and increasing military and political struggles with Mecca. With lessons of patience, perseverance, and justice drawn from their experiences, the Muslims face numerous challenges as they strive to establish Islam as both a spiritual and social framework. Their journey embodies the broader narrative of early Islamic history, showing the profound impact of Muhammad's teachings on his followers and their unwavering commitment to their newfound faith amidst adversity and the creation of a lasting legacy.