"Our work in this world is to live for others’ good, to bless others, to be hospitable; and frequently it may be only at some inconvenience that we can entertain those who really need our care and the benefit of our society and our homes. Some avoid these necessary burdens. But someone must bear them; and because the brethren in general are not lovers of hospitality, and do not share equally in these Christian duties, a few who have willing hearts, and who cheerfully make the cases of those who need help their own, are burdened. A church should take special care to relieve its ministers of extra burdens in this direction. The ministers who are actively engaged in the cause of God, laboring for the salvation of souls, have continual sacrifices to make. 2T 645.1"
"As we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all men, especially unto them who are of the household of faith."
Both passages emphasize doing good to others, especially those within the faith community. EGW expands on the practical application of hospitality and burden-sharing, aligning with the principle in Galatians 6:10.
"Be not forgetful to entertain strangers: for thereby some have entertained angels unawares."
Both passages encourage hospitality and caring for those in need. While Hebrews 13:2 specifically mentions strangers, EGW broadens this to include those who need care and benefit from Christian society.