Hour of Glory

Exile-based removal that quietly carries an anti-God clause, built for a moment when indestructible deities walked the plane and ordinary kill spells bounced off them. The first line does the heavy lifting against anything: exile sidesteps regeneration, death triggers, and the recursion engines that make graveyards dangerous. The second line is the wrinkle, and it's written specifically against legendary Gods that recur or hide redundancy. Exiling every same-named card from the controller's hand is a strange clause to find on a removal spell, because most Gods are singleton legends with no copies to catch; the rider only matters when a deck is leaning on multiples of a named God to keep coming back. That makes the card a near-pure four-mana exile spell most of the time, with a tail of relevance against the handful of Gods worth playing in numbers. It's a study in how a set's flavor pressure shapes a removal spell's text: the body of the card is a clean, instant-speed answer that any black deck can use, and the God clause is a piece of designed insurance against the specific threats the era kept printing. Strip the second sentence and you have a fair, slightly overcosted exile effect; the clause is what justified its existence at the time, even if it rarely fires.