[^2]: There are many narratives, to the limit of prolixity...

[^2]: There are many narratives, to the limit of prolixity [istifādah], to the effect that if somebody gets the information—by hearing or reading—that to perform a certain act results in getting a reward, and he performs that act, he will receive the promised reward, even if his information turned to be incorrect. Such narratives are known as “the narratives of the attainer” and their contents are called “Tolerating the Proofs of the Traditions.” Refer to Bihār al-Anwār, vol. 2, p.

256, “The Book of Knowledge,” ch. 30; Usūl al-Kāfī, vol. 3, p. 139, “The Book of Faith and Disbelief,” ch. on “The One Who Attained a Reward from Allah for an Act.” [^3]: [^4]: At-Tawhīd, ch. on “The Names of Allah, the Exalted,” ch. 29, hadīth 14. [^5]: “Munājāt-i Sha'bāniyyah,” Bihār al-Anwār, vol. 91, p. 99. Previous…