"tried to get a seat was much broken, and one end was raised upon the heap of ruins. Four were killed or mortally wounded, and many were much injured. We could but feel that God had sent an angel to preserve our lives. LS 153.3 We returned to the home of Brother Cyrenius Smith, near Jackson, and the next day took the train for Wisconsin. Our visit to that State was blessed of God. Souls were converted as the result of our efforts. The Lord strengthened me to endure the tedious journey. LS 154.1"
"For he shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways."
The EGW passage describes a situation where the author felt divinely protected from harm, which aligns with the Psalm's promise of angelic protection. While not a direct quote or explicit allusion, the theme of divine protection through angels is present in both.