The second answer is this:

The very hadith cited as evidence indicates that the people of Paradise will see Allah on numerous occasions, for he said:

“Those highest in rank among the people of Paradise are those who see Allah twice each day, morning and evening.”

If this is for those of the highest rank, the implication is that those of lower rank have less than this. It is not permissible to restrict this lesser share to “the Friday vision,” since there is no evidence for doing so. Rather, some may see Him once every day, some once every two days, and some more often than that. Wisdom calls for this: all men share in the Friday vision—those of the highest ranks, those of intermediate ranks, and those below them—whereas seeing Him twice each day is for those of the highest ranks. Those above the lowest ranks but below the highest must therefore be distinguished from those beneath them, just as their share is less than that of those above them.

The third answer is that hadiths have been transmitted concerning seeing Allah on occasions other than these two. Among them is the report transmitted by Ibn Mājah in his Sunan and al-Dāraqutnī in al-Ruʾyah, from al-Fadl ibn ʿĪsā ibn al-Munkadir, from Jābir ibn ʿAbd Allāh, who said: The Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, said:

“While the people of Paradise are enjoying their bliss, a light suddenly shines upon them. They raise their heads, and behold, the Lord, blessed and exalted, appears above them and says, ‘Peace be upon you, people of Paradise.’ This is what Allah says: ‘“Peace!”—a word from a Merciful Lord.’ They pay no attention to any of the bliss they are enjoying as long as Allah is in their midst, until He veils Himself from them, while His blessing and His light remain among them.”