Michelle ~
I'm so sorry to learn of your continuing, escalating pain over this cataclysmic event in your life.
First, 14-year-old girls who love their father will say terrible, hurtful things when their world has been turned upside down. I'm sure, as you noted, that your daughter is simply repeating what her father has told her to justify his adultery and attempt to shift the blame for dishonoring his marriage vows from his immoral behavior onto you, which is outrageous but, alas, fairly typical in these situations. I could make all sorts of negative comments about the lack of character of such a man but I'll refrain for the sake of civility on the forums and my obligation to lead by example. I will suggest that harboring animosity, although justified and understandable, will do you little good. Your soon-to-be ex-husband will go on with his new life and your bitterness won't have much, if any effect on him but it can poison your spirit if held too tightly or too long. I'm sure you're aware of that and will eventually be able to move on, yourself. Your daughter has to be forgiven for her foolish accusations, based on ignorance, immaturity and the influence of her father who is desperate to excuse himself for the disruption he has caused, not to mention the heartbreak and sorrow. She won't always be 14 and in time, if you allow her to be angry at the disruption in her life and repeat the wise words you have already said to her (he made a very bad choice) she will probably be O.K. with you again - but it may take awhile. Meanwhile, you have to call on your inner strength and face this horrible situation head-on and with integrity and as much equanimity as you can muster. If you have a spiritual faith, this is the time to call on it. Otherwise, simply chose to do what is best for you and your family and realize that things won't always be this chaotic.
You know that you have our support and our prayers. I hope things get better for you, soon.
Jim