American Evangelicals have embraced President Donald Trump with open arms. They acknowledge he has some flaws, but claim he is doing great things for Christians in America. In the Gospels, Jesus said that His followers should abide by the Ten Commandments. This isn’t what makes us Christians, but it demonstrates our Christian faith in action. Let’s see how Trump measures up to this standard.

Following are the Ten Commandments, as stated in Exodus 20:2-17 and Deuteronomy 5:6-21, with some examples of how well Trump is doing with each one.

1. You shall have no other gods before Me.

On July 18, 2015, Trump was asked by moderator Frank Luntz if he had ever asked for God’s forgiveness. Trump replied, “I’m not sure I have. I just go on and try to do a better job from there. I don’t think so. If I do something wrong, I think I just try and make it right. I don’t bring God into that picture.” He has never retracted that comment.

The Bible makes it clear that we are all sinners and that we need God’s forgiveness for our sins. By refusing to “bring God into that picture,” Trump is saying he doesn’t need God, thus putting himself above God.

2. You shall not make idols.

Trump has made himself into an idol by putting his name on everything he can find, in huge, gold letters. He also continually brags about how smart, rich, handsome, and so on he is. If anyone disagrees, he punishes them any way he can. Idolatry means extreme love or reverence for something or someone other than God. Trump wants that someone to be him.

3. You shall not take the name of the LORD your God in vain.

This commandment doesn’t refer specifically to profane or obscene language, although God isn’t pleased with that. It refers to using God’s name to advance someone’s own interests, using God as a means to an end. Trump certainly does use foul language, but he is also using American Christianity to advance his political goals. He is using God as a means for Trump’s own advancement.

4. Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.

Trump seems to spend every Sunday on the golf course, the ones with his name on them. Readers can decide if this is keeping the Sabbath holy.

5. Honor your father and your mother.

Donald Trump had an older brother, Fred Jr., who had a son, Fred III, Trump’s nephew. Fred III had a son, William, Trump’s great-nephew. William was born in 1999 with severe cerebral palsy and needed intense medical care from the beginning. Fred Jr. had died in 1981, and Fred Sr., Trump’s father, hadn’t included Fred III in his will, but Fred Sr. made Trump promise Fred III’s children would be kept on the family’s health plan.

A week after baby William was born, Trump tried to take the baby off the family’s health plan because Trump got angry at his nephew, Fred III. This would have put Fred’s family into extreme financial distress and threatened the baby’s life. The family lawyers stopped this attempt, but clearly Trump felt no need to honor his father’s wishes. Trump’s need for revenge was more important than what his father wanted.

6. You shall not murder.

Under the Trump administration, millions of people have lost their health insurance due to his policies, resulting in thousands more deaths each year. People have died from preventable causes while in the custody of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). This may not count as murder, but allowing people to die when it could have been prevented is certainly not doing God’s will.

7. You shall not commit adultery.

Trump has cheated on each of his three wives. He has bragged publicly about his many affairs, including how he made a game out of seducing the wives of his friends. On May 7, 1998, Trump bragged to Howard Stern about his affairs, comparing avoiding STDs to fighting in Vietnam. On Oct. 7, 2016, talking about women he’s tried to seduce, he said, “And when you're a star, they let you do it, you can do anything... grab them by the pussy.” Trump makes no secret of his violation of this commandment, for which he has never asked forgiveness.

8. You shall not steal.

Trump has made a practice of stealing from vendors, contractors, employees and customers by cheating, non-payment, and fraud. His defrauding of clients of Trump University is just one example of this; he had to pay $25 million in a settlement. Because he has a practice of borrowing money from banks and then not repaying the debt, no American bank has loaned to him for years. Trump has been involved in over 4,000 lawsuits, many brought by people from whom he has stolen. Fraud and cheating are the basis of much of Trump’s current wealth.

9. You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor.

This is often taken as prohibiting lying as a whole, but even if we restrict it to bearing false witness (since Jesus taught us that everyone is our neighbor), Trump is a world-champion at this. He has told over 16,300 documented lies since his inauguration. His followers don’t seem to care that Trump can’t be trusted to tell the truth about anything, but that doesn’t make it okay.

10. You shall not covet.

Trump covets money, women, power, adoration, and anything else he likes. He even brags about it. On Jan. 28, 2016, he said, “My whole life I’ve been greedy, greedy, greedy. I’ve grabbed all the money I could get. I’m so greedy.” Trump is proud of his covetousness, the opposite of the attitude God wants us to cultivate.

Trump’s followers try to claim he is somehow a godly man, even though he himself says he has never asked God’s forgiveness. His constant, unrelenting violation of the Ten Commandments proves he has no interest in honoring God above himself. Trump worships Trump, and that isn’t going to change.