"“We read in one place of Jesus that it was not possible that He should be holden of death. Why?—Because there was no sin there. Where righteousness reigns and sin is gone, death has lost its grip. The subject may sleep in the grave for a little, but death cannot hold him there very long. The day of deliverance draws near. Soon the trumpet will sound, and, thank the Lord, we shall see Sister White again. LS 455.1"
"Whom God hath raised up, having loosed the pains of death: because it was not possible that he should be holden of it."
Both passages discuss the inability of death to hold Jesus (or, by extension, believers) because of the absence of sin. The EGW passage directly references the idea that Jesus could not be held by death and connects it to the absence of sin. This is a clear thematic parallel, even though it's not a direct quote.
"“I say to the family and friends, I am a mourner with you today; but there is something about a righteous life in Christ which robs death of its terrors, and the grave of all its woe. Jesus has been there, and we may safely walk the path which Jesus trod. So, brethren, let us look up. Let us look beyond this present vale of tears and sorrow to a brighter and an eternal hope and life, for Jesus’ sake, amen.” LS 455.2"
"O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory?"
The EGW passage directly addresses the themes of death losing its terror and the grave losing its woe because of Christ, which is a clear echo of 1 Corinthians 15:55. The mention of Jesus having been there and the hope of eternal life further strengthens this connection.