Dear Student
As-salamu alaykum
Yes that is my humble perspective.
I feel the best approach is to allow the Quran to provide its own context first. The immediate following verses provide that context and then there are references and narratives throughout the Quran as you have also suggested.
The simple question for the traditionalist view (whoever holds it) would be to provide proof from the Quran for that belief. There will be none.
This is why I always assert that the Quran must be allowed to provide its own context of which it has plenty for the intended guidance that underpins it.
I also wanted to respond to your query quickly so as to reassure you brother and that you don't ever feel that I ignore / forget your questions. This was a quick question to respond to so I did. Of course given the number of queries and emails I get dally (apart from my intense other commitments), I have to choose carefully what I can / want to respond to.
Rest assured I will always do my best to answer as many questions as I can (as always), God willing, but cannot promise to get to all.
Regards,
Joseph