fukai_otaku wrote:
Do any people with Asperger's who are Christian have a hard time understanding the life of a Christian, or even what the Bible is trying to say? I have a hard time making friends with agnostics, I try to share the Word of God with them, but it just goes out one ear and out the other. I also have an obsession of not wanting to see them burn in Hell for the way that they reject God. I am saved, however, I am obsessed with my religion. What I try to do is help people, so I was helping a friend of mine who is a strong agnostic and one time online we were talking and he asked me about God, and I gave him a few honest answers and a few name of some websites for him to go to for extra help, and he thought I was converting him. Does anyone over obsess about their religion? Whatever it may be..
It's in fact interesting that a lot of users here have answered something like "don't force your belief on others". In this first post of this thread, I don't see something like "forcing", but rather "shar[ing] the Word of God with [people]". That's not necessarily the same as forcing.
To you, fukai_otaku: I'm a Christian aspie too. I like to share what I believe in with others, but normally it happens when people ask me about it (I study theology, and when people hear that, they often want to discuss religion). What people do about it, is their own choice, I think. If it's like "it just goes out one ear and out the other" as you say, I think it's very important to remember that people's salvation or the opposite isn't a question of just what their response was that special day. I mean, what I'll do is pray for those people, that they may recieve Christ and believe in him some day. And pray for wisdom to e.g. answer questions, know when to speak and when to be quiet, pray for love for the persons, etc. Then I've laid the case in his hands. After all, neither you nor I can "convert" a person, that's the job of the Holy Spirit.
It may be that it takes a long time before they, maybe, become Christians, or it may be that we won't see it before the eternity. But that worry, I think, we can throw on God, when we pray for those people. So we don't have to obsess about how it will go to them.
That's what I think. Hope it can be of use.
I don't know if I would say that my religious belief is an obsession as such. But I know what it is to sometimes obsess or perseverate on a theological question.