The journey begins in Pharaoh's palace, where he has just ordered the slaughter of all male children of the Israelites because he had seen a dream that a child among them would threaten his reign. Fearing for his safety, Moses' mother places her son in a basket and casts him into the Nile river at God's command. He is picked up by Pharaoh's wife, who adopts Moses. Moses grows up in the royal court, but one day, while defending an oppressed person, he accidentally kills a soldier. Moses flees to Midian, where he marries and works as a shepherd for many years before deciding to return to Egypt. During his return, he passes by Mount Sinai, where God speaks to him and commands him to convey the oneness of God to Pharaoh and his people. In a majestic scene, Moses confronts Pharaoh and his sorcerers, casting his staff to turn it into a serpent that devours their sorcery. Allah sends various plagues, such as floods and locusts, upon them. Moses leads his people, fleeing from Pharaoh's tyranny, and they reach the Red Sea. Witnessing the miracle of the parting of the sea, they escape while Pharaoh's army drowns in pursuit.