Question: The Protestent church in Windsor village with a predominantly black congregation  that had 17,045 members in 2013 is headed by whom?

Context paragraphs:
Shiloh Baptist Church (Old Site): The Shiloh Baptist Church (Old Site) is a historic Baptist church at 810 Sophia Street in downtown Fredericksburg, Virginia.  The church is a two story brick building with predominantly Classical Revival styling, modeled to some degree after the Presbyterian Church of Fredericksburg, with later alterations.  The church was built in 1890 for a predominantly African-American congregation, whose origins lie in a mixed-race Baptist congregation founded in 1804.  That congregation split about 1815, worshipping in a building at this site, and became known as the Shiloh Baptist Church with the construction of a new building here in the 1830s.  In 1849 the large congregation again divided, with most of its white members leaving to form the Fredericksburg Baptist Church at Princess Anne and Amelia Streets.  Services were discontinued during the American Civil War, and the existing building was damaged, in part due to abuse caused during military occupation of the city.  It collapsed in 1886, and the present building was constructed in 1890 as its replacement.  However, due to a schism in the congregation, two separate groups claimed the name "Shiloh Baptist", which was resolved by giving the one at this location the name "Shiloh Baptist Church (Old Site)", which it still retains.

Peter Durrett: Peter Durrett (c. 1733 – 1823) (also appeared in records as Peter Duerrett) was a Baptist preacher and slave, who with his wife founded the First African Baptist Church of Lexington, Kentucky by 1790.  By his death, the congregation totaled nearly 300 persons.  It is the first black congregation west of the Allegheny Mountains, the first black Baptist congregation in Kentucky, and the third oldest black congregation in the United States.  Its historic church was built in 1856, under the third pastor, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Barefoot in the Park (TV series): Barefoot in the Park is an American sitcom that aired in 1970 on ABC.  Based on the Neil Simon Broadway play of the same name, the series cast members are predominantly black, making it the first American television sitcom since "Amos 'n' Andy" to have a predominantly black cast (Vito Scotti is the sole major white character).  "Barefoot in the Park" had also previously been a successful 1967 film starring Robert Redford and Jane Fonda.

Windsor, Mercer County, Illinois: Windsor, also known as New Windsor, is a village in Rivoli Township, Mercer County, Illinois, United States.  The population was 748 at the 2010 census, up from 720 in 2000.  The official name is the Village of Windsor, but New Windsor is also used by the village such as the New Windsor Fire Department.  The US Postal service shows New Windsor, Illinois as 61465 but the US Census Bureau calls it Windsor Village to differentiate it with the city of Windsor and Windsor Township, both in Shelby County.

Union United Church: The Union United Church of Montreal is Montreal, Canada’s oldest Black congregation.  It was founded in 1907 by several members of Montreal’s Black community who experienced racial conflict and were banned from entering all-White churches.  Union was started with a treasury of just $1.83.  The church has gone on to have a long and rich history, and celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2007.  It is just one of the many churches that are part of the United Church of Canada.  It is believed to be the only church affiliated with the United Church of Canada, however, that worships in the historically black tradition and has a predominantly black congregation

Black church: The term black church or African-American church refers to Protestant churches that currently or historically have ministered to predominantly black congregations in the United States.  While some black churches belong to predominantly African-American denominations, such as the African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME), many black churches are members of predominantly white denominations, such as the United Church of Christ (which developed from the Congregational Church of New England).

Father Divine: Father Divine (c.  1876September 10, 1965), also known as Reverend M. J. Divine, was an African American spiritual leader from about 1907 until his death.  His full self-given name was Reverend Major Jealous Divine, and he was also known as "the Messenger" early in his life.  He founded the International Peace Mission movement, formulated its doctrine, and oversaw its growth from a small and predominantly black congregation into a multiracial and international church.

Windsor Village, Houston: Windsor Village is a community in Houston, in the U.S. state of Texas.  The Windsor Village United Methodist Church is located in the community.  The name of the community reflected a British motif popular in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

Windsor Village United Methodist Church: Windsor Village United Methodist Church is a Methodist church in Windsor Village in far Southwest Houston, Texas.  It is headed by Kirbyjon Caldwell.  In 2013 the church had 17,045 members, making it one of the largest Methodist churches in the United States.  The church membership is mostly black; as of 2001 the church is one of six mostly black Methodist churches in the U.S. with a membership of over 3,000 members, and one of 94 churches total with a membership of over 3,000.  In 2006 it was also one of the largest Black churches in the US.  In 2003 6,000 people attended each Sunday morning or Saturday evening service.

Kirbyjon Caldwell: Kirbyjon H. Caldwell is pastor of Windsor Village United Methodist Church, a 14,000-member megachurch at Windsor Village in Houston, Texas.  He was one of President George W. Bush's spiritual advisors.

Supporting paragraphs: Windsor Village United Methodist Church Black church
Answer: Kirbyjon Caldwell