Respect other religions' practices ; Be open minded ; Follow God's commands ; Keep up with changing times while maintaining spiritual values .

The hadith is about the practice of fasting on the day of Ashura during both pre-Islamic and Islamic times. During pre-Islam, it was a common practice among the Quraysh tribe for people to fast this day as part of their religious observance. After Prophet Muhammad's migration to Madina, he continued this practice and even ordered others to do so as well. However, when Ramadan was made obligatory for Muslims, it replaced fasting on Ashura as a religious obligation; yet those who wished could still choose to fast it if they wanted. This hadith teaches us that we should be open minded towards practices that are not necessarily part of our religion but have been practiced by other religions or cultures before us; we should respect them and not reject them out rightly without considering their merits first. It also teaches us that although certain practices may become obsolete due to new revelations or changes in circumstances, we can still choose whether or not we want continue with them if they are beneficial for us spiritually or otherwise.