"***** If married men go into the work, leaving their wives to care for the children at home, the wife and mother is doing fully as great and important a work as is the husband and father. While one is in the missionary field, the other is a home missionary, whose cares and anxieties and burdens frequently far exceed those of the husband and father. The mother's work is a solemn and important one,—to mould the minds and fashion the characters of her children, to train them for usefulness here, and to fit them for the future immortal life. GW 203.1"
"Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it."
EGW's statement about the mother's role in shaping children's character directly reflects the principle of Proverbs 22:6, which emphasizes the importance of training children from a young age.
"***** The minister's wife may be a great help to her husband in seeking to lighten his burden, if she keeps her own soul in the love of God. She can teach the Word to her children. She can manage her own household with economy and discretion. United with her husband she can educate her children in habits of economy, teaching them to restrict their wants. GW 203.3"
"To be discreet, chaste, keepers at home, good, obedient to their own husbands, that the word of God be not blasphemed."
Both passages discuss the role of women in the home and their responsibilities. Titus 2:5 emphasizes being discreet, keepers at home, and obedient, while EGW highlights managing the household with economy and discretion and teaching the Word to children. There is a clear thematic overlap regarding the woman's role within the family.