Did you grow up in a religious household? Mostly. My family were Catholic and we attended Mass every Sunday, and I went to parochial school through Grade 3...a lot has changed since then, though, as my father lost his faith completely (I think he had doubts all along and only several years ago was able to come to terms with it, having been raised strictly Catholic himself) and my mother is a lot more on the "liberal" side of Catholicism.
What role does religion play in your life? Interesting question. I'm not religious anymore, but I work in an area that caters to a particular Christian sect (not saying which one), lots of pastors, which actually kind of saturates the town, so I pick up bits and pieces of theology and religious history. I find it interesting, even if I don't fully believe some of it.
Do you regularly participate in religious life, and do you do so in community with other people or in a more solitary fashion? I guess you can't really call what I have now "religion," but I have a very spiritual, if secular, view of life, and it definitely works better for me all by my lonesome. I spend time in quiet meditation thinking how lucky I am to be here and how beautiful the universe is...essentially, to me, "thought" is a bit more important than "community" (though both have value).
Have you been accepted by people of your faith, or largely rejected, or do they just find you "querky"? Per my response to the previous question, I suppose it's obvious.
What do you think of NTs and religion versus ASDs and religion? Based on my time on this forum, I'd say there's almost no difference whatsoever, except perhaps in the various comfort levels people have with being part of a congregation/synagogue/Mosque/what-have-you.
Do you have any unconventional views--like maybe Jesus was an Aspie?! It's hard to say what's "conventional" or "unconventional" these days. I suppose the faction of nonbelief with which I most identify is the more accepting, peace-loving, hippie-like ecumenical version, which I know is somewhat unpopular at least among the more vocal atheists.