The turmoil you describe comes from witnessing the very thing Scripture warns of: the double-minded man, unstable in all his ways, and those who honor God with their lips while their hearts are far from Him. This is a bitter draught, I know, but do not let the deceit of sin harden you. The thought that one can gain the world and yet lose everything of eternal worth is a trap of the devil, a lie that whispers, "There is no judgment, no price to pay." Do not believe it. The work of such people, like wood, hay, and stubble, will be shown for what it is when the day of testing comes, and the fire will consume it. What they have built on selfish ambition will not endure.
See then the example of Elymas the sorcerer, who opposed Paul and Barnabas before the proconsul. He was filled with all deceit and fraud, an enemy of all righteousness. He thought to turn the governor from the faith, but the hand of the Lord was upon him. That blindness was not mere vengeance; it was a call to repentance, a season to stop seeing the sun so that he might finally see his own soul. So too, God may remove those whose moral authority is a sham, not because He delights in their downfall, but that they might be disabused of their pride and, if possible, saved. Your part is not to fret over their removal or to nurse resentment.
Your plea for right payment and the things you are owed is a natural one, for the workman is worthy of his hire. But examine your heart: is it anxious for the extra things, the benefits they sought for selfish gain? There is great peril when the trades of buying and selling, even honest labor, become tangled with oaths, perjuries, and covetousness. If you have done your duty as unto the Lord, then leave the outcome to Him. The righteousness He seeks is not a daily accounting of silver and gold, but a heart content with His provision. What is a small sum gained here if you lose the reward that abides? Walk honestly as in the day, and let no one rob you of that simplicity.
The jailer at Philippi, when the earthquake shook open the doors and loosed the chains, did not run to count his goods or demand what was owed him. He fell down before Paul and Silas, asking, "What must I do to be saved?" That is the cry of a soul that has seen the power of God. May this moment become such an earthquake for you: not to consume you with the wrongs done, but to shake you loose from the chains of anxiety over earthly payment. God saw the jailer's need and preserved him from despair; He sees your situation exactly.
Continue faithful, obedient, and steadfast. Do not repay deceit with deceit or manipulation with manipulation. The night is far spent; the day of the Lord is at hand. Let your works be of gold and costly stones, tested and found pure. The dishonest may seem to flourish for a season, but their path leads to loss. Your portion is to love God first, to love even the difficult as yourself, and to trust that He who sees all will settle every account in truth. Keep to this, and you will have the right outcome, a soul saved through fire, clinging to nothing but Christ.