The forum user Aéius Cercle claims that a guy named Terence, who is known for the "Testament of Truth", is the same ISBE that was Jesus back in the day.

➡️ https://www.farsightprime.com/forums/general/77762-are-your-thoughts-your#post-456056

From the Farsight project titled "The Crucifixion Ruse", we know that the guy who today is known as Jesus is not the one who died on the cross. Instead, a patsy was used, and the one who became known as Jesus observed the crucifixion from a distant.

Here's my question to Aéius Cercle:

Is Terence the one who died on the cross, or is he the one who was willing to sacrifice his brother to further his agenda?

I agree, if what Farsight saw was true....think about it...
why Peter denied him 3 times (because it wasn't him)
Judas was tasked to point out Jesus so he could be arrested....
Think Judah perhaps was given instructions to point out the wrong guy.
I think farsight said it was some nutty guy who thought he was Jesus.

From other circles of understanding (Masonic, etc), the story is in line with what Farsight has reported. The Seth Material mentioned this, too, many years ago. Back then, it wasn't uncommon for crazy people to think they were the Messiah -- so the guards showed up to collect Jesus, but Judas (Jesus' friend) pointed them to one of the crazy men, and off he went. Jesus got away.

But, to add another big variable here. Tim Hogan, the current Grandmaster of the Knights Templar, has some out on a couple of venues, most recently on The Why Files (Youtube) where he explained the Templar's history -- but that they possess important relics from the past, including 6 "arks" (Ark of the Covenant) which were actually energy devices from an older civilization (Atlantis, likely). But more importantly, they have the bones of Jesus, Mary and some others -- and at some point, they will send out samples for genetic identification, etc.

Apparently, the "Tomb of Jesus" was broken into by the Templars, who removed the bones a long time ago.

So I think this is a very interesting twist. There's a lot more detail and I'm not doing the topic justice, but I encourage anyone to watch the episode, it is utterly fascinating. Tim Hogan is a walking encyclopedia: