Hammond said the boy -- who he identified as Landen -- had gone through an MRI that lasted about five hours.

RELATED: Child thrown from third-floor balcony at MOA showing signs of recovery

"Doctors said they found no brain damage -- not even any swelling," Hammond said at the service. "No spinal damage, no nerve damage ... doctors are saying it is truly a miracle."

Hammond also noted the boy had suffered some small internal injuries, including a good amount of broken bones, but none of the injuries were considered to be life-threatening.

According to Hammond, a physician working closely with the boy called it a miracle, as the injuries were similar to "falling off a bicycle rather than falling from three stories."

RELATED: Man accused of throwing child from MOA balcony makes first court appearance

The man accused of throwing him from the balcony, 24-year-old Emmanuel Deshawn Aranda, has been charged with first-degree premeditated attempt to commit murder in Hennepin County.

A GoFundMe set up by a family friend has raised nearly $1 million.