I did answer. He continued doing what he was used to doing. John's baptism (with water) was required to signify preparation for the coming Messiah but once Christ came (and went) was glorified, His baptism replaced John's. Water baptism was for Israel, the Church was/is to be baptized with the Spirit. Phillip, like the rest, had little clue as to what the significance of Christ's teaching meant in it's fullness. I pointed out in my other post Jesus told them to "go and make disciples
of all nations". What did they think all those nations would be comprised of, Jews? Yet when Cornelius, a Roman (one of those nations) was baptized as they were with the Spirit they were shocked. Go figure! Yet we have Peter calling for water (even after they had received a far superior baptism) but then when he was recalling the incident and telling the others back in Jerusalem (because they too had obviously forgotten that Christ told them to make disciples of all nations), Peter suddenly remembers the word of the Lord.
Acts 11:16
Then I remembered the word of the Lord, how He said, ‘J
ohn indeed baptized with water, but
you shall be baptized with the Holy Spirit.’
Jesus told them before He ascended to include Gentiles and to stop with the water because the baptism His Church, that He said He would build, would receive a better baptism, one with real power to overcome not merely a symbol of what was to come.
I conflate nothing. All I said was when we are baptized by the Spirit being sealed
is a part of what happens to us. Baptism with the Spirit includes being filled bodily (indwelling), filled (led of the Spirit/under His influence), being sealed for the day of redemption, transferred from death to life (new birth), .. and I think I'm forgetting something but anyway.. it's why it's called "baptism" because we get
utterly drenched with the Spirit of God. As far as experience, it is God's normal MO to be rather spectacular when doing something new ie. the Exodus, the Incarnation, but once He has our attention, He expects us to settle down and pay attention to His word even if it is spoken as a "still, small voice".
Everyone likes to point to Acts and think it must replicated for baptism with the Spirit to occur. Yet, even within Acts, is not replicated in each case. Tongues of fire only appear once and today, when you ask someone about their "tongues experience" they never prophesy as well.
There is an expectation that the Spirit is to be received upon believing. Acts 19:2 It is what Jesus promised would happen. John 14:16 If the Church doesn't live up to the promise, it is never a failing on God's part. Christ baptizes with the Spirit, our experience, or lack of it, does not negate His promise.