Stalwart Pathlighter

Coven asks a strange question of a deck: not how many creatures you control, but how many different powers sit across the board. Most white go-wide strategies want uniform tokens, a swarm of identical 1/1s that punch as a unit. This one wants variance, and it converts that variance into a recurring shield against destruction. When the coven condition is live, the whole team ignores board wipes and combat trades, which reframes the mechanic from a modest anthem into a repeatable insurance policy that resets each combat step. Note the exact scope: indestructible stops damage and destroy effects, but it does nothing against sacrifice-based removal (an edict still forces a creature to the graveyard) or against exile and -X/-X effects that do not destroy. The timing is the tell. It fires at the beginning of combat on your turn, so the coverage lasts through your attack, and because it runs until end of turn, a sweeper cast during your own end step still hits an indestructible board; the shield then wears off in cleanup and offers nothing while your opponents hold priority. That window is what keeps the ability from being oppressive: you have to be the one pushing the game forward to earn the protection, and you have to have assembled a board diverse enough in power to satisfy coven in the first place. The 3/1 body underscores the point. It dies to almost anything, a support piece whose job is to keep the pieces around it alive rather than to close the game itself.