I'm just wondering how effective would marriage counselling be if she is only going to listen to the direction of the organziation?
Not to say that it might not work out the same as Oompa's situation (or mine),
you owe it to her to at least offer to go to counseling and try it.
My wife refused to go, has not stepped into the sessions even once. I go without
her, as Oompa continues to do.
Still, the marriage counseling may very well help. She may acknowledge some
needs. She may not. Give her that chance.
Otherwise, the thread-starter makes it sound like she puts some blame on you.
You are excluded because of your disbelief. You don't spend time away from the
meetings together because of your disbelief. If she agreed to counseling, you
can discuss these. Even if she doesn't agree, you can discuss how you are willing
to spend time together. You are willing to do stuff, meet people, live like a
married couple should/could/can live. If she throws stuff in your face about
how YOU changed things, let her know that your spiritual growth/changes has not
anything to do with how you feel about her.
Life does change when we get out. It changes in some strange ways if a spouse
stays in. I have many ex-JW friends. I don't have them over to the house, I meet
them elsewhere. I can handle that, but it ain't for everyone.