Here is the wording on the picture, followed by some context for the Scripture and several of the quotes (all-caps added for emphasis):
“He shall speak great words against the most High, and shall wear out the saints of the most High, and think to change TIMES [PLURAL] and laws: …” (Daniel 7:25 KJV; my comment is inserted within the brackets)
“Instead of the seventh day, and other festivals appointed by the old law, the church has prescribed the Sundays AND HOLY DAYS TO BE SET APART FOR GOD’S WORSHIP …” (The Catholic Christian Instructed in the Sacraments, Sacrifices, Ceremonies, and Observances of the Church By Way of Question and Answer, RT Rev. Dr. Challoner, p. 204)
“The Church chose Sunday, the first day of the week, AND in the course of time added other DAYS as HOLY DAYS.” (A Course in Religion for Catholic High Schools and Academies, by John Laux, vol. 1, p. 51, 1936)
“Work is important, but so too is REST. Shouldn’t we learn to respect TIMES of REST, especially Sundays?” (Pope Francis)
“ Moments of REST, especially on Sunday, are SACRED …” (Pope Francis)
“… Christians should seek recognition of Sundays AND the Church’s HOLY DAYS as LEGAL HOLIDAYS.” “In spite of economic constraints, public authorities should ENSURE citizens a TIME INTENDED FOR REST AND DIVINE WORSHIP. Employers have a similar obligation toward their employees.” (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 2000, pars. 2188, 2187)
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“And the ten horns out of this kingdom are ten kings that shall arise: and another shall rise after them; and he shall be diverse from the first, and he shall subdue three kings. And he shall speak great words against the most High, and shall wear out the saints of the most High, and think to change times and laws: and they shall be given into his hand until a time and times and the dividing of time. But the judgment shall sit, and they shall take away his dominion, to consume and to destroy it unto the end.” (Daniel 7:24-26 KJV)
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“Q. Has the [Catholic] church power to make any alterations in the commandments of God?
A. … Instead of the seventh day, and other festivals appointed by the old law, the church has prescribed the Sundays and holy days to be set apart for God’s worship; and these we are now obliged to keep in consequence of God’s commandment, instead of the ancient Sabbath.” (The Catholic Christian Instructed in the Sacraments, Sacrifices, Ceremonies, and Observances of the Church By Way of Question and Answer, RT Rev. Dr. Challoner, p. 204)
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“It is now commonly held that God simply gave His Church the power to set aside whatever day or days she would deem suitable as Holy Days. The Church chose Sunday, the first day of the week, and in the course of time added other days as holy days.” (A Course in Religion for Catholic High Schools and Academies, by John Laux, vol. 1, p. 51, 1936)
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“In respecting religious liberty and the common good of all, Christians should seek recognition of Sundays and the Church’s holy days as legal holidays. They have to give everyone a public example of prayer, respect, and joy and defend their traditions as a precious contribution to the spiritual life of society. If a country’s legislation or other reasons require work on Sunday, the day should nevertheless be lived as the day of our deliverance which lets us share in this ‘festal gathering,’ this ‘assembly of the firstborn who are enrolled in heaven.’” (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 2000, par. 2188 [issued October 11, 1992])
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“Sanctifying Sundays and holy days requires a common effort. Every Christian should avoid making unnecessary demands on others that would hinder them from observing the Lord’s Day. Traditional activities (sport, restaurants, etc.), and social necessities (public services, etc.), require some people to work on Sundays, but everyone should still take care to set aside sufficient time for leisure. With temperance and charity the faithful will see to it that they avoid the excesses and violence sometimes associated with popular leisure activities. In spite of economic constraints, public authorities should ensure citizens a time intended for rest and divine worship. Employers have a similar obligation toward their employees.” (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 2000, par. 2187 [issued October 11, 1992])
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