@Missmywife,
Have you considered counselling purely for yourself? There are many reasons to do this:
- you get 3rd party thoughts, just like you are doing here
- they can help you work through some of your confusion through back & forth interaction (much more effectively than here) to help you make sense of what is confusing you
- help you clarify what is important to you, what your priorities are
- help you clarify what you can control (yourself usually), what you can't (others usually)
- explain the difference between contributing circumstances, and personal responsibility (this is at the heart of stopping the blame cycle, which never works, and taking responsility for your life)
- give you some coping mechanisms / conflict management strategies / assertiveness tips etc
As a guess for some things you described:
- your wife has held on to hurt she experienced during your addiction. There can be many reasons for this.l
- she's seeing someone else at the moment (search any of the many websites for 'signs of cheating' - she appears to tick so many of the boxes)
- your marriage may not have been as happy from her perspective, as it was from yours. Many people think the feeling of love is enough, while most want
to be loved in the way they need to be loved (ie in a way that makes them happy, and wanted). The feeling of love on one parties behalf, and the feeling of what it means to be loved on the other parties behalf - isn't always the same.
I don't know that anyone can give you any reassurrance that your wife will come around to trying to make it work again, but there is always hope.
Work towards it with open eyes. Best of Luck.