Rooted in Missouri and shaped by real life experience, Brad and Callie have walked through enough to know that meaningful things do not happen by accident. They are built. Slowly. Intentionally. Together.

What began as the restoration of an old church became something much larger. It became Reclaimed Living.

At its core, Reclaimed Living is a philosophy. It is the belief that nothing is wasted. Not wood. Not spaces. Not stories. Not people.

Brad and Callie believe meaningful spaces matter. That gathering changes people. That small towns deserve access to big experiences. That proximity matters more than spectacle. That you do not have to leave home to experience something exceptional.

From that belief, Reclaimed Stage was born.

Built behind the restored church, it feels more like a backyard than a concert arena. String lights overhead. Lawn chairs lined up. Music landing closer than expected. Nationally touring artists who have sold out arenas perform in a setting that keeps things personal, accessible, and unexpectedly intimate.

It is live music under open skies that feels welcoming and worth the drive.

Book and Bean grew from the same foundation. A slower, warmer space for coffee, books, and conversation. A place that feels less commercial and more like someone’s living room. Coffee poured with care. Books within reach. Conversations that linger.

Together, these spaces reflect the way Brad and Callie live their lives. Intentional. Grounded. Community driven. Built close to home on purpose.

They are not simply hosting concerts or pouring coffee. They are building culture in the middle of Missouri. They are creating environments where connection feels natural and belonging feels real.


They want people to leave feeling seen, welcomed, and reminded that extraordinary experiences are not reserved for someone else, somewhere else.

If someone drives home saying, “That felt different,” then they have done what they set out to do.

Reclaimed Living is their reminder, and their invitation, that meaningful things are worth building. And worth sharing.