"View at Lovett's Grove, Ohio In the spring of 1858, we visited Ohio, and attended conferences at Green Springs, Gilboa, and Lovett's Grove. At Lovett's Grove the Lord's blessing rested upon us in special power. On Sunday afternoon there was a funeral service at the schoolhouse where our meetings were being held. My husband was invited to speak. He was blessed with freedom, and the words spoken seemed to affect the hearers. LS 161"
"While Peter yet spake these words, the Holy Ghost fell on all them which heard the word."
Both passages describe a situation where the Holy Spirit's power is manifested during or after the preaching of the word, leading to a powerful effect on the hearers. While the specifics differ (funeral vs. general preaching), the underlying principle of the Spirit's influence is present.
"That evening the burden left us. It was rolled upon the brethren and sisters of Waukon, and they labored for each other with zeal and with the power of God upon them. Countenances that looked sad when we came to the place, now shone with the heavenly anointing. It seemed that heavenly angels were passing from one to another in the room to finish the good work which had begun. Soon we were able to bid farewell to our brethren in Waukon, and to start on our homeward journey. LS 161.1"
"They looked unto him, and were lightened: and their faces were not ashamed."
Both passages describe a transformation from sadness to joy and light, reflecting a positive change brought about by faith or divine intervention. The phrase 'countenances that looked sad...now shone' parallels 'They looked unto him, and were lightened'.
"When he had closed his remarks, I felt urged by the Spirit of the Lord to bear my testimony. As I was led to speak upon the coming of Christ and the resurrection, and the cheering hope of the Christian, my soul triumphed in God; I drank in rich draughts of salvation. Heaven, sweet heaven, was the magnet to draw my soul upward, and I was wrapped in a vision of God's glory. Many important matters were there revealed to me for the church. LS 161.3"
"I was in the Spirit on the Lord’s day, and heard behind me a great voice, as of a trumpet,"
Both passages describe a person being 'in the Spirit' and receiving a revelation. While the context and content of the revelations differ, the core experience of being divinely inspired is shared.