Some constructive criticism:

And it makes perfect sense doesn't it? Meditation helps you become more self-aware and raises your awareness level and therefore in the dream you are also more self-aware.
I'm sorry, but in this particular sense it doesn't The meditation you mention focus on the "blockage" of thoughts. But that's contrary to self-awareness. Self-awareness includes attention to your thought processes, along with other components of self-monitoring.

Sitting down and closing your eyes and letting your thoughts do the rest is NOT meditation. You will not achieve self awareness unless you are able to block your thoughts and be able to focus your attention inwards.
- Like Memm said, it's relevant that you explain what type of meditation you're referring too. Being in a contemplative state, letting your thoughts flow without interfering is also a type of meditation. That said, meditation doesn't induce lucid dreams. Instead, certain types of meditation help with lucid dreaming induction. Several techniques don't require focus at all, like MILD, which can help you achieve lucidity through a mixture of spontaneous recall or use of pre-determined cues.

Benson H. The Relaxation Response. Mind/Body Medicine, eds. Goleman D, Gurin J. New York 1993. Consumer Reports Books, 233-257.
Domar AD, Dreher H. Healing Mind, Healthy Woman. New York 1996. Henry Holt and Company, 55-65.
As the relaxation response was invalidated by modern research, where does this reference fit into your perspective?

The more vivid the dream, the easier it is to obtain lucidity.
This makes all the sense in the world, but where is the reference for this claim? Personal experience?

Why does this happen? When you meditate, you focus on your pineal gland
But below when you actually explain how to meditate, you make no mention to the pineal gland focusing. How can we even focus on our pineal gland when we don't even have a body map of it? Have any of your references done a control study comparing meditators that focused on the pineal gland vs meditators that didn't?

I agree with the many advantages meditation brings, but you're still not making a clear link between it and lucid dreaming, as your references show. What you need to make your post more credible (imo) is references that show links between melatonin levels and lucid dreaming, meditation and lucid dreaming, and that sort of things. The spiritual references also tend to divert a bit from the post.
Regardless, interesting topic