For example, a close friend is basically Charles Wallace from "A Wrinkle in Time." (except older)
So maybe that means I end up relating to him like Meg does, and maybe I can learn something from that dynamic.
Here is a hypothetical scenario:
Sherlock (from the BBC "Sherlock") - to everyone's surprise, especially his own - has a conversion experience and becomes a Christian.
There is some change, of course, (First of all, he can finally ADMIT that he loves justice and cares deeply for some people.) but he still has the same basic personality.
One of the biggest changes is Sherlock's newfound desire to serve in church in a big way.
Unfortunately, most of the Christians in most of the churches around him still don't deal well with Sherlock's Asperger's, so he gets relegated to the role of youth pastor.
(Irony: In lots of church sub-cultures, the stereotype of people who end up in the role of youth pastor is sunny, cheery, and socially-adept.)
Your mission - if you choose to accept it - is to solve the mystery of What happens next?
I'm sorry I'm giving a "next poster do this" thingy w/out giving an example in the OP.
If nobody takes up this challenge, and I have an idea for an example, I will come back and edit this post.

[Edit: Corrected my spelling of "Asperger's" - thank you, Khaliban!]