I second this. My wifes first counselor pretty much told her to leave me, and do what made her happy, even if it meant seperating, and seeing other people outside the marriage, with two kids involved without ever meeting me. She came to see the light and we found a new counselor who we both liked. She was a christian counselor and my wife was afraid of being judged, but ultimately really liked the woman. Her name is Gloria and was at Moore Christian Counselor's or Moroe family counseling, something to that effect on 5th and I35 in Moore.
I'm glad you worked it out. In my opinion secular counselors are worse than no counselor. The whole field of therapeutic counseling/psychology/psychiatry has undergone a metamorphosis in the past quarter century. They've completely redefined "normality", etc. That's why we've got clinically insane people walking the streets in many cities. And this kind of incompetence has filtered into the realm of "family" counseling, as well.
Also, you have to consider the minimal amount of education one has to have in order to hang out a shingle as a "counselor." In most places it's a mere Master's degree. I've recently gotten my third college diploma (changed careers) and I can tell you, a Masters level in psychology is not much.
To the OP, as mentioned, try to find a "faith" based counselor. They will operate from the premise that it's in everyone's best interests to salvage the marriage. Then they work from there.
If you need any more advice, feel free to PM me. In fact, I can maybe point you in the direction of some really valuable reading material.