"A citizen of Prague, Jerome, who afterward became so closely associated with Huss, had, on returning from England, brought with him the writings of Wycliffe. The queen of England, who had been a convert to Wycliffe's teachings, was a Bohemian princess, and through her influence also the Reformer's works were widely circulated in her native country. These works Huss read with interest; he believed their author to be a sincere Christian and was inclined to regard with favor the reforms which he advocated. Already, though he knew it not, Huss had entered upon a path which was to lead him far away from Rome. GC 99.2"
"Therefore they that were scattered abroad went every where preaching the word."
Both passages describe the spread of teachings through individuals moving from one place to another. In Acts 8:4, those scattered preach the word, while in the EGW passage, Jerome brings Wycliffe's writings to Prague, and the queen's influence helps circulate them.