Beit Jimal Monastery is not just a historical and religious landmark; it's also a tranquil setting for sermons and meditations. The locale offers stunning panoramic views, encompassing the coastal valley to the west and the central mountain ridge to the east, adding a layer of natural beauty to its spiritual ambiance.

The place has another layer of historical significance tied to Rabbi Gamliel, who had a unique perspective on Jesus and his apostles. According to Christian texts, Lucian, a priest, claimed that Rabbi Gamliel revealed his burial site to him in a dream, which was in a village called "Kafr Gamla." The relics of Saint Stephen, Nicodemus, and Abibus were also found there and were later transferred to Jerusalem's Hagia Zion. In 1915, while establishing their agricultural school, the Salesian monks discovered remnants of a Byzantine church at Beit Jimal, which included a mosaic mentioning "Stephen." This led to the belief that this could be the original tomb discovered by Lucian in 415 CE.

Of particular importance is the discovery of the remains of Saint Stephen, Nicodemus, and his grandson, Abibus, next to Rabbi Gamliel's tomb. These relics underwent several relocations—initially moved to Jerusalem's Hagia Zion, today known as the Abbey of the Dormition. Subsequently, Saint Stephen's relics were transferred to a newly constructed church north of Jerusalem, which is today's Saint Etienne Church. This aspect adds a unique layer to the multifaceted history and significance of Beit Jimal.

The rich tapestry of Beit Jimal weaves together various religious traditions, historical periods, and geographical marvels, serving as both a center of religious reflection and a vantage point for nature's grandeur.