You give thanks for a bill half paid, and you look for more to come as you draw near to the Lord. Rejoice in every token of His care, for the Father knows what you need before you ask. But take heed, lest in seeking these things you slip into making provision for the flesh, to fulfill its lusts. The apostle does not forbid caring for the body absolutely; he commands moderation, not neglect.
Even Timothy was told, "Use a little wine for thy stomach's sake and thine often infirmities." So it is with a roof, a garment, or a due payment: we ask daily bread, not delicacies beyond necessity. But if by drawing closer to God you mean to extract from Him a stream of earthly comforts, then you treat the Lord as a servant of your appetites, and you kindle a fire that will consume your soul. The disciples once looked at a wilderness and cried, "Whence should we have so many loaves?" They saw only lack; Christ saw an occasion to teach them to hunger for the bread of heaven. Your true provision is Himself.
Let your "more to come" be not a fatter purse, but a leaner heart that pants after righteousness. For he who pours food into a belly that craves excess does no better than one who casts it into a drain, but with this misery: the drain does not fall sick, while the glutton breeds a legion of diseases. Seek therefore a sufficiency with thanksgiving, and spend your chief labor on the things that endure. The phone bill is paid halfway?
Give glory to God, and live as one whose treasure is laid up where no bill can be sent, even in the city whose builder and maker is God.