Saul Santos Jr.
Pastor • Author • Community Leader • Advocate • Nonprofit Founder
Saul Santos Jr. is a pastor, author, nonprofit founder, community advocate, and leader from San Antonio, Texas, whose life and work have been shaped by faith, service, perseverance, and a commitment to helping others through difficult seasons.
For more than 20 years, Saul has served through ministry, humanitarian outreach, mentorship, leadership development, and community advocacy. Raised on the West Side of San Antonio in a pastoral family, he preached his first sermon at age 15, attended Bible college, and was ordained into full-time ministry by age 21.
In 2002, Saul founded a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping families facing hardship through food assistance, clothing, counseling, mentorship, and emergency support.
His professional experience spans banking, nonprofit leadership, public service, customer advocacy, outreach, marketing, and workforce services. These experiences have given him firsthand insight into leadership, workplace culture, organizational systems, and the challenges everyday families and employees often face.
Today, Saul serves as Pastor of Fountain of Truth Church, where his ministry focuses on spiritual leadership, restoration, mentorship, outreach, and helping individuals and families move forward with faith and perseverance.
He is also the author of If You Get Fired Tomorrow: Your Employer Has a File on You. You Should Have One Too., along with its Spanish edition, Si Te Despiden Mañana. His writing encourages employees to preserve important workplace records, document significant events, understand their circumstances, and become better prepared before workplace problems become crises.
Saul’s service has also brought national recognition. In 2004, he was invited to the White House in connection with his ministry and community service. In 2008, he delivered the opening prayer before the United States House of Representatives in Washington, D.C.
Beyond public accomplishments, Saul’s story is one of perseverance, rebuilding, and continuing to serve through adversity. Through ministry, writing, advocacy, and community service, he remains committed to helping people move forward with faith, dignity, courage, and purpose.
“Service is not a position. It is a calling.”