Hi Sir_Edward...
While I don't know much about this situation (in fact, I have no idea where your blog is located), I will certainly be praying for you.
I know someone that went through a situation very similar to your own. His public ministry apparently came to an abrupt end, and he faced betrayals and rejection from those that were closest to him. He was even accused by people that based their judgment on gossip and slander. Still, this man carried his cross -- until he could carry it no further. At that time, someone helped him carry it to the end.
Brother, let me encourage you that Jesus has been where you are now. While the situations that created these circumstances are certainly different from what our Lord endured, it is comforting to know that Jesus has felt even greater rejection, betrayal and pain. Keep carrying the cross until you can carry it no further. Be mindful that the Lord will not allow you to be tempted beyond what you can endure. From what you have already written, the Lord obviously has great trust in your faith.
Let me say something else...
Sometimes, the problems that we endure are the result of our own doing. Of course, I am not saying this is true in your situation. However, the Word of God is filled with men of God who "dropped the ball" and fell into terrible mistakes or even gross sin. David is a great study in the faithfulness and grace that God provides to those who have a heart after his own. God doesn't give us what we deserve. And even if our "failures" become public, God is still able to turn things around for His glory. Several hundred years after David died, there was another king in Judah. Hezekiah was one of the better kings, and his heart remembered and returned to the Lord. Once, when Hezekiah was sick and the nation was under attack by the King of Assyria, Hezekiah cried out to the Lord.
The Lord answered Hezekiah (through Isaiah the prophet) and said that he would heal Hezekiah, add years to his life, and save the city for his "own sake, and FOR MY SERVANT DAVID'S SAKE." (II Kings 20:1-6). In other words, 300+ years after David died -- and about 350 years after he had committed adultery with Bathsheba (including the lust, the adultery, the lies, the coverup and the murder) -- God thought so highly of David that He said that he would spare Jerusalem for the sake of His servant David. Why? Because David treasured his relationship with the Lord above all things (Psalm 51). When Jesus was born, he wasn't considered the Son of Abraham, Isaac, Israel or Moses. Rather, he was considered the Son of David.
Be encouraged, brother, that the last chapter of your life is not yet written. When the "books" are opened in eternity, I pray that God makes a fantastically glorious ending to your story! Know that God understands your afflictions, and he will certainly deliver you from them all. Please know that many of us will be praying for you. I will pray for your relationships, your testimony, your future in the ministry, and of course, your financial situation.
:-)