"Satan did not then exult as he had done. He had hoped to break up the plan of salvation; but it was laid too deep. And now by the death of Christ he knew that he himself must finally die, and his kingdom be given to Jesus. He held a council with his angels. He had prevailed nothing against the Son of God, and now they must increase their efforts and with their power and cunning turn to His followers. They must prevent all whom they could from receiving the salvation purchased for them by Jesus. By so doing Satan could still work against the government of God. Also it would be for his own interest to keep from Jesus as many as possible. For the sins of those who are redeemed by the blood of Christ will at last be rolled back upon the originator of sin, and he must bear their punishment, while those who do not accept salvation through Jesus will suffer the penalty of their own sins. EW 178.1"
"And the dragon was wroth with the woman, and went to make war with the remnant of her seed, which keep the commandments of God, and have the testimony of Jesus Christ."
The EGW passage describes Satan's continued efforts to fight against God's followers after the crucifixion, mirroring the depiction in Revelation 12:17 of the dragon making war with the remnant of the woman's seed.
"The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death."
The EGW passage discusses the ultimate defeat of Satan and his kingdom, which aligns with the biblical concept of death being the last enemy to be destroyed. While not a direct quote, the theme of overcoming death and evil is present in both.
"The life of Christ had ever been without worldly wealth, honor, or display. His humility and self-denial had been in striking contrast to the pride and self-indulgence of the priests and elders. His spotless purity was a continual reproof of their sins. They despised Him for His humility, holiness, and purity. But those who despised Him here will one day see Him in the grandeur of heaven and the unsurpassed glory of His Father. EW 178.2 In the judgment hall He was surrounded by enemies who were thirsting for His blood; but those hardened ones who cried out, “His blood be on us, and on our children,” will behold Him an honored King. All the heavenly host will escort Him on His way with songs of victory, majesty, and might to Him that was slain, yet lives again, a mighty conqueror. EW 178.3"
"Then answered all the people, and said, His blood be on us, and on our children."
The EGW passage directly quotes and elaborates on the statement made in Matthew 27:25, "His blood be on us, and on our children."