哇，窗口太小啦
请调整浏览器窗口大小或者请使用手机查看！
After a short courtship, J.J. decides to ask Rayyan to marry him.
J.J. seems to be intimidated by Rayaan's dating experience.
J.J. and Rayyan look for a chaperone for their budding relationship.
A childhood friend of Rayyan's visits Mercy and Rayyan finds herself infatuated.
During the Ramadan period, Amaar challenges his congregation to abstain from lying, getting angry or gossiping but this proves to be difficult for some.
The mayor tries to have the "Wheat Week" celebration cancelled but this move lands her in hot water with the people of Mercy.
Sarah looks to replace the "Welcome to Mercy" sign with one written in multiple languages but this proves to be more difficult than she anticipates.
Amaar thinks Layla has a crush on him and tries to figure out a way of ending it quickly.
Amaar challenges Fred Tupper to a curling showdown though Amaar's knowledge of the sport is rather limited.
During preparations for New Year's Eve festivities, many people in Mercy reflect back on what they were doing five years earlier.
Rayyan decides to add a few yuletide touches to cheer up Sarah, who is openly longing for the traditions of Christmas.
Amaar and Rayyan go with Baber to the US consulate to get Baber removed from the American "No Fly List".
Baber starts to rethink his outlook on life when Amaar inadvertently gives him the "evil eye".
The people at the mosque become suspicious when an agent from the Canadian Security Intelligence Service comes to town.
Amaar has to deal with conflicting emotions when a former friend and now bitter rival comes to Mercy.
A local company's stock price rises dramatically and everybody in town wants to take advantage of the opportunity.
Sarah is jubilant when she wins the lottery until she remembers that, as a practicing Muslim, she isn't supposed to gamble.
A Burka wearing newcomer stirs up a wide range of emotions in Mercy.
Amaar and Rayyan become co-hosts of a public access Islam themed show.
Baber and Yasir decide to set up a Muslim cemetary but this does not go over well with some in the local community.
