Richard Rogers (1551-1618) was a partially conforming, English puritan. In his continual walking with God he was called "the Enoch of his age," by his esteemed puritan grandson, William Jenkyn. Rogers was a pious Cambridge scholar and early organizing Presbyterian; he wrote the first, exceedingly influential English puritan handbook on the spiritual and practical life devoted to God, entitled Seven Treatises.
Two of his sons became puritan ministers: Daniel and Ezekiel Rogers. Three more of his step-sons from his second wife also became puritan ministers: Samuel, John and Nathaniel. Rogers today is best known for his magnum opus, Commentary on the Book of Judges, which has been published in facsimile form by the Banner of Truth.