If a Hadith contradicts Quran?

Peace Sister_J

How is this supposed to answer my post? Cut and Paste jobs are clutter, please put a bit of effort in your responses.

The Shi’a view of Shab-e-barat and this wiki article are red herrings. Here is another part of a wiki article:

It is reported from Sayyiduna Ali that Muhammad said: “Let all of you spend the night of mid-Sha`ban in worship (i.e. partly) and its day in fasting. Allah descends to the nearest heaven during this night, beginning with sunset, and says: Is there no one asking forgiveness that I may forgive them? Is there no one asking sustenance that I may grant them sustenance? Is there no one under trial that I may relieve them? Is there not such-and-such, is there not such-and-such, and so forth until dawn rises.” [1]](Mid-Sha'ban - Wikipedia) This hadith was classified as weak however there is general consensus that weak hadiths may be acted upon for virtuous acts (Fadaail A’mal), such as voluntary fasting and prayer, as long as the hadith is not excessively weak, returns to a general basis in the Shariah, and one is not convinced that Muhammad specifically prescribed it.

Remember the hadith does NOT contradict the Qur’an, a limited perspective may think it to do so. Also, ‘weak’ hadith is only on the criteria that it does not have an extensive narration or a fully connection chain. And it is permissible to act upon weak hadith for areas where ‘good’ can be gained.

At the moment you are presenting a difference of opinion, you may hold that opinion, but to say anyone else who holds an opinion other that your own is deviating, that accusation is tantamount to breaching the very essence of being Muslim. Accept each other for the minor differences where evidence is present for those differences. And work together for good and look for common ground. This is my advice.