Heliod, the Radiant Dawn // Heliod, the Warped Eclipse

The Compleated Gods invert their Theros originals, and this one drags Heliod from a white lifegain-and-tokens patron into a tempo engine that barely resembles its former self. The god side is a value creature with a narrow job: it returns an enchantment from your graveyard, but pointedly not another God, which stops the design from looping the pantheon back onto itself. The transform is the real pivot. Paid with Phyrexian mana at sorcery speed, it flips a stock 4/4 into a spellcasting apparatus that lets you cast spells as though they had flash and cuts every spell's cost by one for each card an opponent drew that turn. That last clause is the load-bearing one: it converts opposing card advantage into your own mana, so anyone leaning on wheels, group-draw, or forced-draw effects is quietly funding your turn. The discount becomes explosive whenever opponents are drawing into their own plans and handing you the fuel, which is why the eclipse half thrives on tables full of card advantage. The flash grant is the subtler enabler, letting you hold up the board and empty a discounted hand on someone else's end step once the reductions have stacked. Two faces, two very different cards: the God doing patient graveyard recursion, the Phyrexian God punishing every card your opponents dare to draw. The archetype lives on the back.