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Rule Of St. Clare

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There are related themes in each Rule regarding the way in which those who choose to enter the monastic life are to be received. For example, chapter two of the Rule of Saint Francis’ is titled, “Concerning Those Who Wish to Adopt this Life.” Similarly, chapter two of the Rule of Saint Clare’s is titled, “Those Who Wish to Accept this Life and how they are to be Received.” Both chapters outline instructions as to the procedural way a person is to be initiated into the monastery. Moreover, the chapters incorporate the importance of the leader and the Minister to examine the potential member regarding the sacraments and gospels of the Catholic faith. Each hopeful member is required to profess their belief in the Catholic Church and be willing
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Innocent appointed Cardinal Rainaldo to work with Clare "to compose a Rule that would recognize unendowed Franciscan women in law" (114). The Rule established "the Order of Poor Sisters that Blessed Francis founded. " At the heart of her Rule, Clare defined exactly what she meant by living in poverty "specifically by not receiving or having possession or ownership either themselves or through an intermediate person, except as necessity requires for the integrity and proper seclusion of the monastery" (117). This would eliminate misinterpretations by Clare’s successors. There was no room for misconception of Clare’s model of a life in poverty in the same way the Franciscan friars steered away from the ideal after St. Francis’s death.

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