WHERE IS END?

“I can’t stand no more,” said Dorsey after ending his list with the 15-year-old Edwards’ name. “Ain’t all right.”

Officer Roy Oliver, 37, was fired from his job and charged Friday with murder for fatally shooting the unarmed teen.

Members of the Mesquite football team wore their team jerseys as they stood like an honor guard in the hallway leading to the casket at the Mesquite Friendship Baptist Church.

The pulpit was backlit in red lights, while two screens on the altar showed a steady stream of photos from across the slain teen’s too-brief life. “Jordan was a very loving brother to me,” said Kevon Edwards, who was in the car with Jordan when Oliver opened fire with his rifle. “I know you’re all sad, but we just got to keep pushing.

“If Jordan was here right now, he’d have a big smile on his face and say, ‘Just keep pushing.’ ”

Other relatives, with smiles on their lips and tears in their eyes, led the mourners in singing “How Great is Our God.”

Oliver surrendered Friday night on murder charges, and was later released on $300,000 bond. He joined the Balch Springs, Texas department in 2011.

The Dallas suburb has a population of 25,000. Oliver was answering a complaint about alleged underage drinking before the killing on April 29.

Though police initially said Oliver opened fire when the car backed toward him “in an aggressive manner,” an officer’s body camera video contradicted that claim.

The Edwards family had asked local demonstrators and activists to hold no protests, vigils or marches until after the funeral service.

Church Pastor Terry Turner said the murder charge against Oliver was a sign that Jordan’s death had a far-reaching impact.

“Jordan’s life is not in vain,” said Turner. “It will set a precedent that the police are not always right . . . . We’ve got some good black folk. We’ve got young folk who believe in Jesus.”