I like discussing these things. A difficulty in discussing this with you is that you have the tendency to throw in a lot of scriptures that have nothing to do with the subject. The Daniel reference, for example, has the person SEATED, not coming. The Daniel reference is clearly Judgement Day.
The passages in Rev 12, 15 and 19 are the same, nothing to do with the matter at hand.
There is no reference to Jesus coming in the clouds in the Old Testament. The reference in Matthew 24:20 is the SIGN of the Son of Man, not the Son of Man, which was a comet in the shape of a scimitar hung over the city for a year. That was that fulfillment. After that year the judgement began. “Coming in the clouds to the Hebrews meant JUDGEMENT of God which is why they got angry and didn’t laugh. Jesus said to them that God will judge them for what they are doing to him.
The OT references using the coming in heavenly metaphors like clouds or the host of heaven or such are:
Isaiah 19: 1 destruction of Egypt..coming in clouds
Behold, the LORD is riding on a swift cloud
and comes to Egypt;
and the idols of Egypt will tremble at his presence,
and the heart of the Egyptians will melt within them.
2And I will stir up Egyptians against Egyptians,
Isaiah 34:3-5 against Edom
All the host of heaven shall rot away, and the skies roll up like a scroll.
Jeremiah 4 Destruction Jerusalem coming in clouds (fulfilled in Jeremiah’s day)
Ezekiel 30-32 Against Egypt reference to clouds
Wail, ‘Alas for the day!’
3For the day is near,
the day of the LORD is near;
it will be a day of clouds,
a time of doom for
a the nations.
4A sword shall come upon Egypt,
This is not used to describe a heavenly vehicle. Jesus coming from above in a misty carpet has no significance. In the Bible it means terrible judgement by God and the descriptions of the particulars often match each other.
This is the preterist position although I know you take the futurist position. I appreciate you accepting that label although you, like I, dislike the label.