Oh, sorry to hear that. Not sure what church your father leads, but as someone who has studied different denominations over the years, I've learned that some are more prone to see depression -- regardless of context, causes, etc. -- as a spiritual weakness, and regrettably emphasize personal opinion, experience, and happiness at the expense of soundly exegeted doctrine. This would include a number of Pentecostal, some Nondenominational, and some Arminian Baptist churches.
Reformed/Calvinistic and Lutheran churches wouldn't necessarily view depression in such a way, but would encourage the members to look to the objectivity of Christ and the cross, search the Scriptures, and pray. They also definitely don't emphasize effusive emotional states to the extent of Pentecostals, Nondenominationals, and Arminian Baptists, who too often view loud happiness or ecstatic personal experiences as some sort of sign of the Holy Spirit. Calvinists look to intellectual knowledge of Scripture and personal morality (the third use of the Law) as fruits of the spirit, while we Lutherans point to Scripture as well, but emphasize the gospel more than the third use of the Law (too much navel-gazing and pietistic legalism has led a number of Calvinists to despair), and we also look to baptism and communion as sacraments.
I realize I'm emphasizing doctrinal differences a lot here, but few Americans understand the extent to which Christians are divided, even among the different conservative Protestant groups, and how this influences how we view various matters in life. I say this as someone who unknowingly grew up in a strange bubble without a lot of exposure to actual church -- my parents had a weird mish-mash of ideas about God, hell, the End Times, etc. that they took here and there from obscure books or Trinity Broadcasting, or else made up entirely themselves, and I've since learned they had a number of beliefs that are considered outright heresies in a number of circles. That's another reason I've had such a hard time finding a church home. But you, as the daughter of a pastor, I think your lot is even harder than mine, as children of pastors have to deal with much higher expectations, socially and spiritually. It wouldn't surprise me if that's increased your burden and depression. :/ My parents may have been odd and heterodox, and that makes me an outsider who's had a hard time getting doctrine straight and finding people who can relate to what I went through, but at least my family didn't have high positions in the church with a lot of pressure and expectation.