"It had been a little more than ten years since Mrs. White, in relating before a large audience in the Battle Creek church what had been shown her in vision regarding the work to be done in many foreign lands, had said that she had seen printing presses running in many foreign countries, printing periodicals and tracts and books on present truth for the people of these countries. At this point in her narrative, Elder James White had interrupted her, asking if she could name some of these countries. She said she could not, because they had not been named to her, “except one; I remember the angel said Australia.” But she stated that although she could not name the countries, she would recognize the places should she ever see them, because the picture was very distinct in her mind. LS 283.2"
"And I saw another angel fly in the midst of heaven, having the everlasting gospel to preach unto them that dwell on the earth, and to every nation, and kindred, and tongue, and people,"
This is a reasonable thematic parallel. Both passages describe a vision of spreading a message (the gospel/present truth) to many nations. EGW's vision of printing presses in foreign lands aligns with the concept of reaching 'every nation, and kindred, and tongue, and people' in Revelation 14:6. The confidence is increased because the content of the message is similar.
"In the pressroom of the new publishing house at Basel she recognized one of these places. A few months after this, during her visit to Norway, she recognized in the pressroom of the Christiania publishing house another of these places; and six years later, during her visit to Australia, she saw, in the Bible Echo Office in Melbourne, still another pressroom where she recognized the place and the presses as among those she had seen in the vision at Battle Creek, January 3, 1875. LS 283.3"
"And a vision appeared to Paul in the night; There stood a man of Macedonia, and prayed him, saying, Come over into Macedonia, and help us."
This is a reasonable thematic parallel. Both passages describe a vision leading to a specific geographical location for ministry. Paul's vision directs him to Macedonia, while EGW's vision helps her recognize locations for publishing houses. The confidence is moderate as the specifics of the visions differ, but the overall theme of divine guidance to a specific place is present.