Baptism is the public expression of a believer's faith.

Jesus was water baptized (Mark 1:9-11), and He commands all believers to follow His example (Matthew 28:19-20; 1 Peter 2:21). 

Baptism is an act of confession and identification with Christ. It is a demonstration of your covenant with God and your commitment to Christ. Baptism does not save you - only your faith in God can save you through God's grace (Ephesians 2:8-9). Through water baptism, we identify with the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus. It's like saying, "Lord Jesus, Your death is my death - I no longer have to die for my sins. Your life is my life - I now have Your eternal life" (Romans 3:23; 6:23).

Baptism is a symbol of a covenant and commitment, much like a wedding ring. This ring does not make a couple married; the promise and covenant they made to each other make them married. The ring is a symbol to others of their promise and covenant to each other. Like the wedding ring, baptism is a symbol which testifies before God and man the promise and covenant a person has made in his heart with Jesus. 

All those who have committed themselves to Jesus Christ as their Lord, by turning away from sin and trusting in Him, should be baptized (Acts 8:13).

You should get baptized at your first opportunity after you have received Christ as Lord and Savior (Acts 8:35-39; 16:30-34; 18:8).

Grace practices both immersion and sprinkling baptism. You have the opportunity to choose if you would like to be submerged in water or sprinkled. Immersion baptism is a method where the whole body is submerged beneath the surface of the water. Baptism by sprinkling is a method where water is poured on the head of the person being baptized.