Having established the terms and features of the soul’s journey, our task now is to locate the body within Bonaventure’s soteriology – something which, as I have already explained, Bonaventure’s thirteenth-century context does not compel him to do overtly. While this chapter draws together many well-known threads from Bonaventure’s system, a few components will require constructive development. Very clear in Bonaventure’s corpus is the body’s role as gatherer of sensory data for the soul to contemplate. Also explicit is the notion that human bodies contain a perfect proportion of corporeal elements, and the idea that, as body-soul composites, human beings stand between pure corporeality and uncreated Spirituality, and are tasked with uniting the two through contemplation.