Script to search all files in specified folder for multiple string text values listed in a source file and output each match to one single results txt file

Question

I have been searching high and low for this one.  I have a vbscript that can successfully perform the function if one file is listed.  It does a Wscript.echo on the results and if I run this via command using cscript, I can output to a text file
that way.  However, I cannot seem to get it to work properly if I want it to search ALL the files in the folder.  At one point, I was able to have it create the output file and appear as if it worked, but it never showed any results when the script
was executed and folder was scanned.  So I am going back to the drawing board and starting from the beginning.
I also have a txt file that contains the list of string text entries I would like it to search for.  Just for testing, I placed 4 lines of sample text and one single matching text in various target files and nothing comes back.  The current script
I use for each file has been executed with a few hundred string text lines I want it to search against to well over one thousand.  It might take awhile, but it works every time. The purpose is to let this run against various log files in a folder and
let it search.  There is no deleting, moving, changing of either the target folder/files to run against, nor of the file that contains the strings to search for.  It is a search (read) only function, going thru the entire contents of the folder and
when done, performs the loop function and onto the next file to repeat the process until all files are searched.  When completed, instead of running a cscript to execute the script and outputting the results to text, I am trying to create that as part
of the overall script.  Saving yet another step for me to do.
My current script is set to append to the same results file and will echo [name of file I am searching]:  No errors found.  Otherwise, the
output shows the filename and the string text that matched.  Because the results append to it, I can only run the script against each file separately or create individual output names.  I would rather not do that if I could include it all in one.
 This would also free me from babysitting it and running each file script separately upon the other's completion.  I can continue with my job and come back later and view the completed report all in one.  So
if I could perform this on an entire folder, then I would want the entries to include the filename, the line number that the match occurred on in that file and the string text that was matched (each occurrence).  I don't want the entire line to be listed
where the error was, just the match itself.
Example:  (In the event this doesn't display correctly below, each match, it's corresponding filename and line number all go together on the same line.  It somehow posted the example jumbled when I listed it) 
File1.txt Line 54 
Job terminated unexpectedly
 File1.txt Line 58 Process not completed
File1.txt
Line 101 User input not provided
File1.txt
Line 105  Process not completed
File2.txt
No errors found
File3.txt
Line 35 No tape media found
File3.txt
Line 156 Bad surface media
File3.txt Line 188
Process terminated
Those are just random fake examples for this post.
This allows me to perform analysis on a set of files for various projects I am doing.  Later on, when the entire search is completed, I can go back to the results file and look and see what files had items I wish to follow up on.  Therefore, the
line number that each match was found on will allow me to see the big picture of what was going on when the entry was logged.
I actually import the results file into a spreadsheet, where further information is stored regarding each individual text string I am using.  Very useful.
If you know how I can successfully achieve this in one script, please share.  I have seen plenty of posts out there where people have requested all different aspects of it, but I have yet to see it all put together in one and work successfully.
Thanks for helping.

Answer 1

I'm sorry.  I was so consumed in locating the issue that I completely overlooked posting what exactly I was needing  help with.   I did have one created, but I came across one that seemed more organized than what I originally created.  Later
on I would learn that I had an error in log location on my original script and therefore thought it wasn't working properly.  Now that I am thinking that I am pretty close to achieving what I want with this one, I am just going to stick with it.
However, I could still use help on it.  I am not sure what I did not set correctly or perhaps overlooking as a typing error that my very last line of this throws an "Expected Statement" error.  If I end with End, then it still gives same
results.
So to give credit where I located this:
http://vbscriptwmi.uw.hu/ch12lev1sec7.html
I then adjusted it for what I was doing.
What this does does is it searches thru log files in a directory you specify when prompted.  It looks for words that are contained in another file; objFile2, and outputs the results of all matching words in each of those log files to another file:  errors.log
Once all files are scanned to the end, the objects are closed and then a message is echoed letting you know (whether there errors found or not), so you know the script has been completed.
What I had hoped to achieve was an output to the errors.log (when matches were found) the file name, the line number that match was located on in that file and what was the actual string text (not the whole line) that matched.  That way, I can go directly
to each instance for particular events if further analysis is needed later on.
So I could use help on what statement should I be closing this with.  What event, events or error did I overlook that I keep getting prompted for that.  Any help would be appreciated.
Option Explicit
'Prompt user for the log file they want to search
Dim varLogPath
varLogPath = InputBox("Enter the complete path of the logs folder.")
'Create filesystem object
Dim oFSO
Set oFSO = WScript.CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
'Creates the output file that will contain errors found during search
Dim oTSOut
Set oTSOut = oFSO.CreateTextFile("c:\Scripts\errors.log")
'Loop through each file in the folder
Dim oFile, varFoundNone
VarFoundNone = True
For Each oFile In oFSO.GetFolder(varLogPath).Files
    'Verifies files scanned are log files
    If LCase(Right(oFile.Name,3)) = "log" Then
        'Open the log file
        Dim oTS
        oTS = oFSO.OpenTextFile(oFile.Path)
        'Sets the file log that contains error list to look for
        Dim oFile2
        Set oFile2 = oFSO.OpenTextFile("c:\Scripts\livescan\lserrors.txt", ForReading)
        'Begin reading each line of the textstream
        Dim varLine
        Do Until oTS.AtEndOfStream
            varLine = oTS.ReadLine
            Set objRegEx = CreateObject("VBScript.RegExp")
            objRegEx.Global = True  
            Dim colMatches, strName, strText
            Do Until oErrors.AtEndOfStream
                strName = oFile2.ReadLine
                objRegEx.Pattern = ".{0,}" & strName & ".{0,}\n"
                Set colMatches = objRegEx.Execute(varLine)  
                If colMatches.Count > 0 Then
                    For Each strMatch in colMatches 
                        strText = strText & strMatch.Value
                        WScript.Echo "Errors found."
                        oTSOut.WriteLine oFile.Name, varLine.Line, varLine
                        VarFoundNone = False
                    Next
                End If
            Loop
            oTS.Close
            oFile2.Close
            oTSOut.Close
            Exit Do
            If VarFoundNone = True Then
                WScript.Echo "No errors found."
            Else
                WScript.Echo "Errors found.  Check logfile for more info."
            End If
    End if