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WHEN STUDENT DEBT STANDS IN THE WAY OF RELIGIOUS POVERTY


TO HELP ADDRESS FALLING NUMBERS IN CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ORDERS, NONPROFITS ARE
HELPING ASPIRING MEMBERS PAY COLLEGE LOANS


MacLean Andrews, who needs to shed more than $60,000 in student loan debt before
he can take a vow of poverty.
By Francis X. Rocca

| Photographs by Rajah Bose for The Wall Street Journal
Mar. 26, 2022 7:00 am ET
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MacLean Andrews has raised more than $20,000 from friends, family members and
strangers in an effort to pay off his student debt and join a Catholic religious
order.

He converted to Catholicism while teaching at a Jesuit-run high school in
Spokane, Wash., and now wants to become a Jesuit himself. But to take the
group’s vow of poverty, Mr. Andrews needs to be free of financial obligations,
including the student loan debt he accumulated in college, which still amounts
to more than $60,000.

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