@shadowcat3978,
Do so by being proactive about not letting this kind of thing ever happen again. You need a financial adviser. Talk to your bank about getting a referral to someone who is reputable and won't cost you an arm and a leg.
Running up the credit card = a low credit score which means it's harder to get loans and if you get any offers for more credit or for loans, the interest rates and other terms are unfavorable. Fortunately, you can turn this around (although it will take a while) by paying on time or early,
every single time. Stop buying on credit until you have dug yourself out of the hole.
And don't just pay the minimum, or you'll be in debt forever.
Your husband also needs to own up to his part in all of this. Unless you truly and actively lied about affording cars (as opposed to "don't worry about it" or something equally ambiguous), he is a big boy and should have asked more questions. In the end, when a competent adult signs a contract or a tax return, they are responsible even if they didn't read the document.
I am not saying your husband should not have tried to trust you before. What I am saying is most people can't afford really expense champagne stuff and he would have to be truly naive and foolish to think you could, particularly if there were other flags (e. g. less expensive clothes or food or the like, smaller gifts, smaller vacations, etc.) showing him your pocketbook was more beer than champagne.
But either way, even if you actively and truly lied to him about finances, your best bet is to
actively work for it never to happen again. And that means far more than a promise.
Oh and see if there's anything you can sell, even at a loss, particularly of his expensive toys. While he didn't actively get you into this mess, he is still responsible for half the costs and it would be helpful if you could unload the car or whatever and get some ready cash to pay down your debts.