If therapy doesn't work, divorce. Sorry but I can't see anything else.
Buddhism does not state that "guilt" is cause of anything. The Four Noble Truths start that suffering is caused by desire. Desire is the process of wanting things that are beyond our needs (more food, more power, more money, more sex, etc). By artistic playing with facts "guilt" could be expressed as a desire (the want to be exonerated from something in the past) but this only makes it an example of desire not the cause of desire. Guilt is more likely a "pain" or "unsatisfactoriness" that is a result of desire. The Eightfold Path makes suggestions as to how to live one's life more skilfully. Following those suggestions would eliminate the need to feel guilt by eliminating situations where guilt would be generated.
Maybe if you are still living with your husband, the guilt of having an adulterous affair has gotten to his conscience. If you are separated from your husband, maybe he feels the "baggage" is too much for him to take on.
maybe you feel it was for the right reasons.
It's called "The Guilt Trippers".
Assuage means to satisfy a desire or appetite or to soothe an unpleasant feeling. She tried to assuage the guilt she felt by helping others.
"Remorse" is a feeling of deep regret or guilt for a past action or decision. It is often accompanied by a sense of responsibility for one's actions and a desire to make amends.
Symptoms of guilt may include feelings of remorse, self-blame, anxiety, sadness, and a desire to make amends for the perceived wrongdoing. Physical symptoms can also manifest, such as decreased appetite, trouble sleeping, and general unease or restlessness.
George leaves the scene of the crime because he is initially overwhelmed with guilt and tries to distance himself from it. However, he returns with the others because he feels a sense of duty to support his friends and take responsibility for their actions. By returning, George demonstrates his loyalty and desire to confront the situation together.
Are you married? if so that's GUILT.... If not , are you still attached to her . sounds like you may be Yes I am very much married
What is your question? Can you rephrase it please?
I believe that you have your terms confused. It is a PLEAof Guilt - not a motion of guilt.
On the last day the boys spent together in "The Scarlet Ibis," Doodle falls behind in the race to the Old Woman Swamp, and in his desire to push Doodle to be more "normal," the older brother pushes him too hard, which ultimately leads to Doodle's tragic death due to heart failure. The brother is flooded with guilt and regret over his actions towards Doodle.