Ortolan

You’re confusing the visa with the green card. The visa will have an expiry, 6 months from date of medical, you have to enter before that date. 
The conditional green card you get will be valid for 2 years from date of entry.

Just wondering: since you don't have a job now (I understand) and he's probably going to withdraw your financial support and not help you with your AOS, how on earth do you expect to survive here?  Perhaps the best thing might be to negotiate him paying for a move back to your home country, where at least you'd have family and friends.Seems like the least your husband could do since things seem to have broken down irretrievably.
 
Again, so very sorry; it's a really rotten situation.

Just wondering: since you don't have a job now (I understand) and he's probably going to withdraw your financial support and not help you with your AOS, how on earth do you expect to survive here?  Perhaps the best thing might be to negotiate him paying for a move back to your home country, where at least you'd have family and friends.Seems like the least your husband could do since things seem to have broken down irretrievably.
 
Again, so very sorry; it's a really rotten situation.

Wow CONGRATULATIONS! My husband's interview is next week...crossing my fingers for the same quick approval...I hope, I hope, I hope! Best to you!

That explains a bit,  they are probably worried that you are not going to stay in the marital relationship and may have trouble self supporting and end up on aid and that she would have nothing to collect from  

Religious waivers are very difficult to get. Being that she has a history of having her vaccines that adds another hurdle. 
Since she had her vaccines tell her to get the titres test done. If it shows she has all the required shots problem solved. 
If you wait and do the waiver state side you will have a much bigger hurdle to climb. Providing proof of her Religion being against vaccines and many many are not it is just a few from those groups that are but their Religion are actually not against vaccines. Do your research before going down this path. It's not easy and refusing to get the shots after a waiver denial will result in AOS denial. 

I agree with this from a lawful perspective, but they snapshot below might apply:
 

As has already been said, they need nothing from you. Not your I-94, your GC, your library card, your Costco card or your birthday cards. Nothing. No documents from you.

Accounting isn’t an area that immediately jumps out as one that is likely to obtain a work visa. It’s normally focused on certain specialized areas that are in demand and they are unable to find anybody locally (with a compatible wage being offered). This isn’t so much about an employer but requirements for the type of visa that puts restrictions on What types of jobs are suitable for petitioning a foreign worker.
 
I hope you do find somebody to petition you, but I’m just trying to set a realistic expectation here. Maybe once you are at a more senior level or so, more opportunities may become available.
 
For the time being, normal job search sites would be the best approach. They usually let you filter on work eligibility, or at least state of they are willing to petition a worker.
 
Edit: Actually, while not a long term solution, you can look at look at local employers to get started, then possibly an L visa to transfer to their US branch of they have one.

You know you are in AP
 
A congressperson has inquired and told you are in AP.
 
Your status tells you you are in AP.
 
So them sending an email back to tell you you are in AP seems not a particularly high priority.

Is there a treatment, or just a time out period?
 
Albert Einstein is widely credited with saying, “The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again, but expecting different results.” 

I honestly don't see why providing social media information, which is pretty 'out there' anyway, is a big deal but giving them your address, date of birth, your sponsor's social security number, tax information etc., is somehow deemed safer to share. I think the beneficiary has made a mountain out of a relative molehill in the whole scheme of giving personal info to the USCIS. They're very good at finding out things about you; that's what they're supposed to do. Social media is the least of the beneficiary's worries, unless indeed they have something to hide.

No meat, no fresh fruit. Seafood like fish is fine as long as it's dry. Seed need to be in a seal packet. Also, declare anything is a golden rule.

I honestly don't see why providing social media information, which is pretty 'out there' anyway, is a big deal but giving them your address, date of birth, your sponsor's social security number, tax information etc., is somehow deemed safer to share. I think the beneficiary has made a mountain out of a relative molehill in the whole scheme of giving personal info to the USCIS. They're very good at finding out things about you; that's what they're supposed to do. Social media is the least of the beneficiary's worries, unless indeed they have something to hide.

I honestly don't see why providing social media information, which is pretty 'out there' anyway, is a big deal but giving them your address, date of birth, your sponsor's social security number, tax information etc., is somehow deemed safer to share. I think the beneficiary has made a mountain out of a relative molehill in the whole scheme of giving personal info to the USCIS. They're very good at finding out things about you; that's what they're supposed to do. Social media is the least of the beneficiary's worries, unless indeed they have something to hide.

I honestly don't see why providing social media information, which is pretty 'out there' anyway, is a big deal but giving them your address, date of birth, your sponsor's social security number, tax information etc., is somehow deemed safer to share. I think the beneficiary has made a mountain out of a relative molehill in the whole scheme of giving personal info to the USCIS. They're very good at finding out things about you; that's what they're supposed to do. Social media is the least of the beneficiary's worries, unless indeed they have something to hide.

I honestly don't see why providing social media information, which is pretty 'out there' anyway, is a big deal but giving them your address, date of birth, your sponsor's social security number, tax information etc., is somehow deemed safer to share. I think the beneficiary has made a mountain out of a relative molehill in the whole scheme of giving personal info to the USCIS. They're very good at finding out things about you; that's what they're supposed to do. Social media is the least of the beneficiary's worries, unless indeed they have something to hide.

Current means the certificate for your present spouse. The certificate you have, and the translation, should be just fine. That one is your "current" certificate, even if it's a few years old. Good luck!

It's once they can claim 40 credits.
An individual can only earn 4 credits per year.
The items in bold are key.

I was not intending to be snarky. These kind of questions just amaze me. The I-864 is a pretty important document, and I would think that a sponsor would keep a copy of it. The form lists exactly which circumstances end your responsibilities, and him remarrying is not one of them.

It's not just for 10 years; @Jorgedig gave you the exact definition. You could be off the hook sooner if he becomes  a citizen, or you can be on the hook for much longer if he does not become a citizen and doesn't work. It's all in the I-864 form that you signed, so you should be aware of what you signed up for...

Yes.  Remarrying is not one of the parameters for ending the affidavit of support.  Those are: beneficiary becomes a US citizen, works the equivalent of 40 quarters, leaves the US permanently/abandons LPR status, or dies.

That's a nope. It's still potentially displacing a US-authorized worker, and would be classified as employment.
A simple way to determine if it is allowed is ask "if you were a tourist, can you do it?".

https://www.uscis.gov/about-us/find-uscis-office/field-offices
 
Enter your zip code 

Looks like you need to re-file, and get some help reading the instructions. They clearly told you what kind of photos to send (passport style photos, of you, and of your fiance...SEPARATELY). Get some help and re-file.