Semavi's skin defied the bullet's penetration, restoring the trust and faith of his devoted followers. Declaring that Allah had saved him, Semavi emphasized that the divine was indeed watching over them and exhorted them to expel any doubts lurking within their hearts. Furthermore, he earnestly requested his followers to refrain from harming the young boy who had attempted to end his life, asserting that the lad was merely a messenger of God, sent to demonstrate His concern for all His children.
While some revered Semavi as a divine messenger, others viewed him with suspicion, accusing him of illegally amassing funds without proper authorization. They shut their eyes to his benevolent deeds, overlooking his relentless efforts to alleviate the plight of the impoverished by providing them with essentials like food and medication.
Meanwhile, the relentless interrogation of the boy by the police persisted, with officers probing whether the entire incident was merely a spectacle. However, the boy steadfastly maintained that he had indeed attempted to kill Semavi, only to witness the bullet fail to pierce his skin. Deeply convinced that Semavi was a charlatan blaspheming in Allah's name, the boy clung to his beliefs.
Semavi exhorted his followers to embark on a mission to assist the destitute and spread the word of Allah across the country, urging them to abandon material possessions in favor of inner contentment. Intriguingly, a woman approached Semavi after learning that his father had reached out from beyond, seeking his help to communicate with her deceased son and ascertain his peace. Despite Gokhan's assertion that he possessed no psychic abilities, he reassured Nalan, the woman, that her son was now with Allah. Nalan, who happened to be the ex-wife of Inspector Kara, the cop scrutinizing Semavi's claims, found herself in a predicament when Kara, furious about her meeting with Semavi, was summarily dismissed from her home.
Gokhan, committed to honoring Allah's will, decided to marry Merve. While her father harbored concerns, Gokhan reassured him of his unwavering commitment to Merve's well-being. His mother, presenting him with her ring, entrusted him with the task of placing it on Merve's finger on their wedding day.
As Gokhan made his way home, he was abruptly whisked away to meet with the same politician, Turgut, who had earlier approached him with a political proposition. Turgut renewed his efforts to persuade Gokhan to embrace a political front, but Gokhan, steadfast in his conviction, refused and departed. In a menacing tone, Turgut warned him that he had until his wedding day to reconsider his decision.
Gokhan yearns for a modest wedding celebration, driven by his desire to welcome every guest without turning anyone away, envisioning a grand banquet hall straight out of a fairy tale. However, as the nuptials commence, a colossal revelation unfolds. In truth, Ali Camel and Merve have orchestrated a sham shootout, a deceitful charade concealed from all. Gulcan, eavesdropping on Ali's clandestine conversation with the shooter's sibling, finds herself impelled to unmask this hidden truth to Gokhan. Merve, desperate to quell Gulcan's intentions, frantically intervenes, claiming that their deceit was necessitated by Gokhan's lingering self-doubt.
