Question
Why were the hadiths about the Prophet written down when he, peace be upon him, prohibited their writing? Most of the hadiths that have reached us do not align with the Holy Quran, which is the source of legislation. If the rulings found in some hadiths are correct, it would be better to mention them in the Quran to avoid distortion, like in the cases of Bukhari, Muslim, Tirmidhi, Nasai, and Ibn Majah, and one that I forgot?
Answer
I say, and with God's success: The Prophet, peace be upon him, prohibited writing not for its own sake, but out of fear of mixing it with the Quran; therefore, it is reported that he commanded the writing of hadiths as well. If we assume that the rulings found in the hadiths were mentioned in the Quran, it would have become dozens of times more than it is now, making its memorization practically impossible. The Sunnah in its authority does not differ from the Quran; what is established in it is established in the Quran, like the hadith: "Pray as you have seen me pray," which the Prophet, peace be upon him, demonstrated through his actions, and it was not detailed in the Holy Quran. What you mention of ideas has no basis in truth, is far removed from knowledge, and is dangerous for its holder, leading them to disbelief. It is better for you to seek knowledge and study it until its picture becomes clear to you, and God knows best.