Foot Washing - Required for salvation? Jesus said to Peter that his feet must be washed to "have part with Jesus" (John 13:9). Jesus also commanded all disciples to wash each other's feet (John 13:14).

Our church practices foot washing as a sacrament (must do to be saved).

I know that we are probably the only church that treats foot washing this seriously. 

How do other churches approach the subject of foot washing and is it taken as seriously as our church?
Our church practices foot washing as a sacrament (must do to be saved).

This sounds like a point to be cautious about.  I know of no place in the scriptures where it says you must wash feet to be saved.
I presume your church practices foot washing because of Jesus' words in John 13:14-15  Specifically Jesus says in verse 14, &quot;you should wash one another's feet&quot;.  The key word here is &quot;should&quot; rather than &quot;must&quot;.  &quot;Should&quot; was translated from the Greek the word ὀφείλω, which could mean &quot;morally obligated&quot;; however, this falls short of a requirement for salvation.

I know that we are probably the only church that treats foot washing this seriously.
How do other churches approach the subject of foot washing and is it taken as seriously as our church?

One may be surprised that foot washing is practiced by several Christian denominations; however, it is rather unorthodox for a church to insist that you must wash feet to be saved.
I believe that there is a bigger principle at work in John 13:14-15; Jesus teaches us to be humble and serve one another.  Washing guests' feet was considered household servant's work in Jesus' day; yet this (servant's work) is what we're called to as Christians (Matt 20:24-26).  Jesus modeled this servant's attitude with his life - Quoting from Philippians 2:6-7 (italics mine): &quot;Who, being in very nature God, did not consider equality with God something to be used to his own advantage; rather, he made himself nothing by taking the very nature of a servant, being made in human likeness.&quot;