Okay, their view of you. We'll first begin by qualifying this: They are individuals, and there's no telling for sure how they view you. That said, what follows will likely give you an idea.
JWs believe that that 144,000 people (a "Little Flock") will be "bought from the earth" to serve as Kings and Priests in heaven. They teach that this ingathering began after Pentecost of 33 CE (shortly after Jesus' death,) but resumed again shortly after C.T. Russell began his work as a pastor (1870s.) Along about 1935 they began to teach that, apart from the 144,000, there would also be a "Great Crowd" of "other sheep" among them. These would have an "earthly hope." That is to say, after Armageddon, they expected to live forever in a paradise here on earth. This is what the great majority of current JWs look forward to.
JWs believe that if you are not a JW, you will die at the soon-to-come Armageddon. While they encourage a personal relationship with Jehovah, it is a fact that a person's worthiness is measured by how loyal they are to the organization.
"Those who desire life in the New Order must come into a right relationship with the organization." [Watchtower, November 15, 1981, pp. 16-17, underlining added]
JWs often sidestep this. If you ask them, "Do you think you're the only ones who receive God's favor," they'll likely say something about how only Jehovah decides this, and that it's not up to them. But the truth is they ABSOLUTELY are taught that they are the only ones.
It's true that many JWs maintain friendships with non-JWs (called "worldly people.") I myself did this. But, while they may enjoy conversations and other association with you, they are generally cautious not to let other JWs know the depth of your friendship. They are cautioned that "Bad association spoils useful habits," and that they should "not be misled" into friendships with "worldlings." If they really believe the JW religion is "The Truth," they definitely think you will be destroyed for your lack of recognizing their organization as "God's sole channel of communication."
Many of us have also noticed that much of the younger generation is a bit more skeptical of WTS claims. For a long time, JWs were almost ostracized for attending college, since that would be "putting your stock" in this world. About ten or twelve years ago the Society slightly amended its position on this, probably resulting in a higher percentage of JW kids getting an education. Now the WTS is again asserting the danger in exposing yourself to the use of your mind this worldly environment, but it seems a bit late. Also, previously it was hard for active JWs to find out what ex-JWs knew, since there exists such an effective system of shunning those who dissent. Enter the internet. Now it's easy and free to be exposed to the real truth.
If one or both of these girls is seeking the solace of another religion's pastor or suggesting that their life is not their own, they may not really be with the program anymore. They may have already accepted that it isn't "The Truth" after all. In this case, they may see you as a good person whom Jehovah would never destroy. But this would certainly be going against everything they've been taught. So it all depends on their present position about the organization. Is it still "The Truth" to them, or isn't it?
