Hazoret, Godseeker

Most Gods arrive as immediate threats; this one shows up with a body it isn't allowed to use yet. The 5/3 has indestructible and haste, but the final clause disarms it: it can't attack or block until you reach max speed. Note what the restriction leaves intact. The indestructibility stays on, so the God still shrugs off destroy effects even while it sits inert; you simply can't point it at anything. The reason to cast it before it can swing is the tap ability: pay one mana and tap Hazoret to make a small attacker (power 2 or less) unblockable, chipping life totals and nudging your speed meter one notch higher. That loop is deliberate and slow. Speed climbs a single step per turn, gated on an opponent losing life, so the fourth notch is a plan you execute across several turns rather than a counter that fills itself. The evasion engine funds the climb, and the climb eventually unlocks the beater the engine was building toward the whole time. It reframes a hasty, indestructible body as deferred payment: the stat line is collateral you earn back by staying aggressive, not a resource you slam and forget on turn two. The activated ability justifies the card from the moment it resolves; the attacker on the front is the reward for keeping the pressure on long enough to deserve it.