7-Year-Old Boy Donates All the Money in His Piggy Bank to Mosque Vandalized in Texas

"Jack's $20 are worth $20 million to us," a mosque board member told ABC News.

The young donor, Jack Swanson, went to the mosque that afternoon and handed over his money -- $20 that had originally been collected in the form of pennies over time, according to Faisal Naeem, one of the mosque's board members.

"Jack's $20 are worth $20 million to us because it's the thought that counts," Naeem told ABC News today. "Jack is just a little older than my son, Ibrahim. If we have more kind-hearted kids like them in the world, I have hope for our future."

Although no physical damage was made to the facility, clean-up costs were estimated to be about $150, a mosque member told police.

Jack's mother, Laura Swanson, told ABC affiliate KVUE that she wanted to support the mosque and show that "what happened in Paris is not what's happening in Pflugerville."

Naeem added that he didn't want to assume the vandalism was motivated by news of the Paris terror attacks until police conclude their investigation. However, he said he was frustrated that such "generalizations" are often applied to the Muslim community after extremist attacks.

"It's become so commonplace where something goes wrong somewhere and people want to blame all Muslims," he said. "If anything, it's a pointing indictment of the logical fallacy in our society's way of thinking."

Nonetheless, Naeem said the mosque remains encouraged by the local community's outpouring of support since the vandalism.

Flowers took the place of ripped and soiled pages and the sidewalk was washed clean by Monday night, he said.