That'd work for simpler cases but the following node needs a lower source impedance than the divider will give it:
A follower after a voltage divider or TLE2426 will do the job. I like the TLE2426 because it's stable with capacitive loads and has very low quiescent current of 170uA compared to a divider stiff enough to hold that at low impedance.
No, that node does not need a lower impedance, than the divider will give it. The 18pF capacitors prevent any DC current flowing in to or out of the potential divider. The maximum total current into the potential divider is equal to the total bias currents of two op-amp input pins, which is
2×7nA =
14nA worst case, over the entire temperature range of the standard TL071xC, or
2×50nA =
100nA over the temperature range of the TL072M.
A potential divider with 1M resistors, each with a 1µF capacitor in parallel, will give a low enough impedance for your circuit. It will only consume 15µA, less than a tenth of the power taken by the TLE2426 and tiny fraction of what most op-amps use.