A Tale for the Ages

White anthems usually key off a tribe or a keyword: pump every Soldier, every attacker. This one reads off a different axis, buffing only the creatures you have already dressed in Auras, which inverts the classic Aura tax. Committing a card to enchant a single body has always been a losing trade against removal, spending two cards to fight one, so this reframes that math by making the payoff plural and permanent. Every creature already wearing an Aura gets the boost, and because the +2/+2 lives on this enchantment rather than on the creatures themselves, the buff survives after a blocker eats the body it was riding. It stays on the battlefield to catch the next enchanted creature too, so the deckbuilding question shifts from "is this creature worth an Aura" to "how many enchanted bodies can I keep on the table at once." That makes it a critical-mass payoff for a shell built on cheap Auras rather than a standalone trick. The static ability is worded with real precision: an enchantment creature does not qualify on its own, only a creature with an Aura actually attached to it, so the anthem rewards the act of enchanting rather than the mere presence of enchantments. The trade-off is stated plainly: it sits inert until you have enchanted creatures to pump, so it supports an established plan rather than opening one. But as a two-mana team-wide boost that reaches only your committed bodies, it slots into white's long lineage of global stat enchantments while sidestepping the one-for-one that has always dragged Auras down.