Hearthpwn

First off - @elvishak I really dig this deck, so thank you for posting it.  I'll wholeheartedly recommend this deck to anyone looking to play a good Control Paladin, as I have found it to be quite good at climbing ladder, even at some at Rank 10 & higher where I found my previous Control Paladins fell off from. Unfortunately I often game from my phone so I don't have any statistics/replays to share currently but this deck does very well against a majority of the Meta decks on ladder, as it claims to. I thought I'll add my own experience with the deck here to perhaps tempt more people to give the deck a shot, as I believe it is quite strong.

My changes:

• -1x Lay on Hands, didn't have Arfus nor Gluttonous Ooze so I dropped them from my list too as I don't have the dust for the crafts.
• +2x Doomsayer and +1x Loot Hoarder

Reasoning -

• In my opinion, Lay on Hands is a little slow in this deck. It sorta relies on you to be ahead and made me feel as if it is a win-more card. The value you get from it is nuts indeed, providing a great reload that is often provided by cards such as The Curator, but unlike The Curator it doesn't do much immediately (unless you heal a big minion). I felt that in the match-ups that I needed the heal that Ragnaros, Lightlord was enough.
• I'd say take Arfus or Gluttonous Ooze if you have them - they look great and are well substantiated to be in here. I simply added Doomsayer and another Loot Hoarder because I was fearful of Aggro and the card draw is quite important in getting tech cards, such as Skulking Geist, as these win you the match-ups. The only real downside is that Skelemancer doesn't work with Doomsayer, but if I'm playing Doomsayer that late I've often got bigger problems. It can also be a dead-draw late game/when in top-deck mode but I personally think I've won alot of Aggro match-ups to justify it but, as above, the deck probably works better without.

Why this deck wins/is fun to play:

Initially I was wary of decks with cards such as Skelemancer and Cairne Bloodhoof, as the prevalence of Spellbreaker meant that in the past any times I got to play high value Deathrattle cards meant they got brutally punished. More so the case when they were buffed with cards such as Bonemare and Spikeridged Steed. It's important to understand that this will still happen. A lot of decks run a copy of Spellbreaker and games will still happen where you all-in Spikeridged Steed a Skelemancer, they Silence it and you lose. However, there is so much value in the many Deathrattles and Buffs that you can still win even if they Silence a big Deathrattle, and it is worth noting that even if silenced they aren't useless - N'Zoth, the Corruptor will bring them back anyway. (Edit: Can't get the link to embed for the life of me so here's the proof - https://hearthstone.gamepedia.com/N'Zoth,_the_Corruptor#Notes )

Paladin has great ways to control the board however suffers when it doesn't have any minions to buff. Deathrattle cards, especially Skelemancer and Cairne Bloodhoof, mean you pretty much always have a target for Bonemare and Spikeridged Steed. These cards mean you have huge, sticky threats on board that your opponent has to deal with instead of going face. This means you can push to late-game where Tirion Fordring, Ragnaros, Lightlord and N'Zoth, the Corruptor will often win you the game with their value.

Skelemancer deserves its own mention for its own versatility that isn't presented on face-value. Yes, it does mean you have a weak turn 5 and alone it can't trade (Deathrattle unfortunately doesn't trigger on your turn). However, buff this guy and suddenly its a big threat. The pay-off is massive, often game-winning, as you can deal huge damage to your opponent's face and even if it gets killed, you get a 8/8. But Tranquil, it's useless without Taunt! It's hidden value lies in how your opponent won't want to use board clears. If you draw poorly/fall behind and can only set up a small board of 1/1s, maybe a Loot Hoarder or two, and Skelemancer, now your opponent has a difficult decision - Do I give him a 8/8 or run the risk of a bunch of 3/3s if he has Sunkeeper Tarim? This value is quite strong against Warlock and Mage, as cards such as Despicable Dreadlord and Blizzard respectively, now have a downside. The 8/8s themselves also often force out big removal cards like Siphon Soul leaving you free to play your other late-game without fear. It can also be a brutal punish to an enemy Doomsayer. :P See here. And here, but this is a much longer game.

Otherwise, the deck plays like your average Control Paladin. The tech cards will win you the specific match-ups, (provided you draw them of course), and overall you often have the sheer value to win most matches. 

So yeah, that's my two cents. Honestly, I'd love to see this deck get attention so hopefully this wall of text can inspire a few people to give it a shot. Hope it was a worth-while read and that you enjoyed it!

TL;DR - An effective take on KoFT Control Paladin that seems viable on ladder.

vs a Quest Warrior;

https://hsreplay.net/replay/eJ3vBZei7NBjZhhrJ4RDFB

vs a meta Jade Druid;

https://hsreplay.net/replay/en4XRsk2C9VRPPjA5rddb5