Which is more comprehensive, Islam or faith, and what is the evidence for this?

The questioner : Which is more comprehensive, Islam or faith, and what is the evidence for this?

The Shaykh : Islam may encompass faith, and it does so only when the Islam in question is not merely an outward act but springs from the heart. In this sense, Islam is broader. However, sometimes Islam is intended to mean performing the deeds to which every Muslim is obligated. A person who is not a believer in his heart may do these things; he becomes a hypocrite and pretends to be a Muslim by praying, performing Hajj, and so on. But the reality is as Allah the Exalted said: “And they have not entered into the faith.” Therefore, the correct view is that the term Islam is used to mean faith accompanied by the practice of what came in Islam, and it is also used to mean the opposite of faith, namely outward Islam. In that case, a person may be a Muslim outwardly but not a believer inwardly. Those are the hypocrites, and those are in the lowest depths of the Fire, as stated in the Noble Qur'an. Do you have anything else?
The student : Do you have anything else, brothers, regarding the text?

The Shaykh: All right.