Ken Johnson
The Spiritual Enrichment Center started when the Unity group and Religious Science Dothan came together in the late 1990’s. They first met at 2323 W. Main Street – Unity on Sundays and Religious Science Dothan on a weeknight, first Thursdays and later Wednesdays.
Glenda Davis – Minister Emeritus
When Rev. Glenda Davis graduated from Holmes Institute in 2003, she became the first Minister of the Spiritual Enrichment Center, which had relocated to their own building at 942 S. Oates Street. The building was renovated by members Don Pegg, Marvin Davis and Steve Uzun. The congregation first met in the renovated back building from 2003 – 2005 while the main building was being completed. Shortly afterward the mortgage was paid in full and the building has been owned free and clear since then by both groups, Unity and Religious Science Dothan (which has since been renamed Centers for Spiritual Living or CSL).
Rev. Glenda served as Spiritual Director from 2003 until her retirement on July 1, 2018. During that time she conducted Sunday services, led Wednesday night classes, conducted weddings, memorial services, christenings, taught certified classes and trained 8 licensed practitioners. Additionally she led the Spiritual Enrichment Center in service projects and social activities.
Upon her retirement, the position of Spiritual Director was assumed by Audri Scott Williams. Rev. Glenda passes the light of Leadership to Audri below.
Thank you Rev. Glenda Davis for the unwavering love and support you provided to our spiritual community for 22 1/2 years, first as our Spiritual Leader and then as our Minister. You will always be in our hearts!
Audri Scott Williams – Minister Emeritus
Rev. Emeritus Audri Scott Williams was Spiritual Director of the Spiritual Enrichment Center from July 1, 2018 until July 30, 2023.
Audri hosts a weekly radio show on WKCG 99.1 FM in Dothan. She is a proud mother of three sons and a grandmother of 15. Audri is married and in a 15 year relationship with her life partner Karen.
She was the first woman to lead a global walk for Human Rights and Environmental Justice (2005-2009); a walk for civic engagement across America to over 50 communities (2010-2011); an environmental justice (2012), and lead a national movement to end human trafficking, mass incarceration and children in poverty (2015-2016).
Audri has received numerous awards for her service to humanity, including a Presidential Certificate of Merit (President Bill Clinton), HBO Hearing Her Voice, Telling Her Story Award; the 2008 URI Bowes Award to the Trail of Dreams Team (awarded in India); the 2017 Amelia Boynton Robinson Legacy Award; and a Proclamation from the City of Tuskegee declaring August 19, 2017 Audri Scott Williams Day.
Audri holds a Masters in Liberal Arts from Naropa University with a concentration in Indigenous Science and a BA in Criminology from the University of Tampa. Her post-graduate studies include Harvard University’s Institute for Lifelong Learning, University of Maryland, Policy Science and American University, Administration of Justice.
Audri currently serves as a Global Trustee for the United Religions Initiative. She served as the Interim Global Indigenous Coordinator for the United Religions Initiative (2013-2014) and co-convener of the historic Hidden Seeds Global Indigenous Gathering in Northern California (2014). She served in the U.S. Army Reserves; was an Apprentice with the Worldwide Indigenous Science Network where she escorted and documented indigenous wisdom keepers around the world. She is a former Dean of Continuing Education and Community Service at Charles County Community College in LaPlata, MD. Audri co-founded a theatrical company, Uprising, in Washington, D.C./Maryland to outreach youth and families (1991-1997).
Audri is an author and speaker – locally and nationally. She has spoken at numerous churches and spiritual centers including: Centers for Spiritual Living, Unity Churches, Colleges and Universities, and numerous organizations throughout Alabama and the country.