You ask for prayer concerning teeth and eyes, and the very words of Scripture rush to mind, "eye for eye, and tooth for tooth." How many take this as a crude permission for revenge! Yet consider that the law was given to bind the hand of the wrongdoer, not to let yours loose. It was a bridle for the violent, not a license for payback. If your tooth aches or your eye is inflamed, the cry of your heart must be for healing, not for justice against some imagined adversary. The old commandment was a check against wrath; the new commandment of Christ calls you to something far higher. So when you pray for your upper wisdom tooth and your eyes, pray not with a spirit that demands anything from God, but with a humble heart that asks for mercy. The pain of the body is a visitation meant to turn your gaze inward.
Look at your stomach, your intestines, the infirmities in your leg, and that ball on your thigh. A ready example stands before you. The blessed Timothy himself suffered from frequent infirmities, his stomach so weakened by asceticism that the Apostle did not command a miracle but rather said, "Use a little wine for thy stomach’s sake and thy often infirmities." Why was such a healer as Paul not asked to restore Timothy’s health instantly? Because even the most virtuous need the humbling discipline of the body. A messenger of Satan was given to Paul himself to buffet him, lest he be exalted above measure. So these afflictions you bear may be a hidden mercy, a medicine for the soul. Use whatever ordinary means the physicians advise, with thanksgiving, but do not imagine your body ought to be wholly untouched by suffering. In all the areas you list, your business, your search for a wife, your finances, the deepest need is the same: to learn humility, to receive everything as from the Father’s hand, and to seek His glory before your own comfort.
Because your request flows toward God’s glory in the Name of Jesus Christ, it is a worthy prayer, and we join you in it. But as you ask for strategy and support in so many regions of life, beware of turning the Gospel into a plan for worldly ease. The belly I cautioned against is not the bodily part that digests food, but the insatiable appetite that makes a god of pleasure and gain. Set your heart on things above. Your teeth, your leg, your stomach, these are in the Lord’s hands, and He is able to heal completely. Yet if He delays, or if His answer comes through the slow arts of medicine and patience, accept it as a gift. The truest support you need is not the removal of every ball from your flesh, but the steadfastness to endure all things for love of Christ. We shall pray that you receive wisdom, but know that wisdom often begins with the fear that these pains might be working a weight of glory far beyond any temporal blessing.