You come asking prayer for your children and your household needs, and rightly so, for every good gift comes from above. But consider the woman in the Gospel who pressed through the crowd to touch the hem of His garment. She came with trembling and faith, and the Master did not merely grant her healing; He called her "daughter" and said, "Thy faith hath made thee whole." He gave her more than health, He bestowed a new kinship and a commendation that echoes through the ages. Do you seek only the daily call and the diploma and the coins to pay the bills? Seek first the faith that makes you a daughter or son of God, and these things will be added as He sees fit.
Let your daughter abroad know that her body's safety is in God's hands, but far more, her soul's soundness. A healthy soul is one that carries a sober and sound mind, the Spirit does not give a spirit of fear but of power and love and self-control. Encourage her not to measure her well-being by the frequency of a telephone call, but by the health of her communion with Christ. Pray that she be kept from the infections of the world far more than from bodily illness. And for your youngest son, you desire graduation and immediate employment. These are not evil requests, but consider how Paul taught: if any will not work, neither let him eat, and yet to those who have, "be not weary in well doing." Let your son labor diligently in his studies as unto the Lord, not as a means to an end only, but as a training in righteousness. And if the job does not appear at once, remember that the Cross itself is glory and honor, times of waiting and humiliation often shape a man more than prosperity. The Master endured a little lower than the angels for our sake, and we gain far more by bearing small disappointments nobly than by having every path smoothed.
As for the monthly bills, electricity, water, internet, the body needs these, but the soul needs the living water and the bread that comes down from heaven far more. You fret over daily living expenses, but the Deacon at the holy table cries out, "The holy things for the holy," reminding us that many who appear whole are sick with the scab of covetousness and anxiety. Seek the spiritual fountain first; come to it with a clean heart, and then entrust the rest to the Father who feeds the ravens. Often He provides through our own labor and through the kindness of brothers and sisters; often He withholds a little to sober us and cut off our superfluities. I join my prayers to yours, that He who supplies the Spirit in large measure and freed you from the law of sin and death will grant a sound mind to your whole household. Be of good cheer, and let your faith make you whole.