Swinburne, philosopher of the contemporary religion, has made attempts in his works to propose a new expression of the arguments in proving existence of God. Before dealing with these arguments, he has dealt with explication of the God’s attributes. Eternity, power, knowledge, goodness, distinction power, and free will are among the attributes being analyzed by him and sometimes he has proposed unique explications about them. Dividing the attributes into two main and deductive groups, stipulating that the absolute power of God does not belong to the intrinsic impossibilities, and emphasizing on the absolute causality of God in relation to the world and God’s free will are among the most important points that he has mentioned about God’s attributes. Most of his viewpoints in this regard conform to the viewpoint of Islamic philosophers; however, lack of a detailed account of deductive attributes, his inability to solve the doubt of God’s eternal knowledge to human free will activities and unacceptance of a precise meaning of eternity are among his most important problems about explaining God’s attributes. Reviewing Swinburne’s explanations from these attributes in this study, we will evaluate and criticize them.