The episode titled "Rifqa" tackles the pressing question of why a Muslim might kill his brother, as posed by Sheikh Fahd Al-Kandari. He emphasizes that the Islamic community should be viewed not just as a collection of individuals, but as a cohesive entity that feels pain together. The dialogue highlights the necessity of compassion and brotherhood in healing the rifts within the Islamic Ummah, especially in light of the various conflicts afflicting it. Dr. Jamal Abd al-Sattar from Al-Azhar University adds that true belonging to the Ummah is rooted in shared faith rather than political boundaries, advocating that love for one's country should coexist with a broader allegiance to the Ummah.

The show also presents a poignant human story through the experience of Sudanese refugee Mohsen Mousa, who had to leave his home due to the outbreak of war in April 2023, exacerbating his existing health issues. His dire situation led to the amputation of both legs due to severe arterial problems, highlighting the personal toll of the conflict. This narrative serves as a reminder of the human cost behind the political strife in Sudan and the need for compassion to rebuild the sense of brotherhood among Muslims that the program advocates for.