What could possibly go wrong (Extremely low orbit rendezvous))

The command module is coming straight for you, at an extremely dangerously low altitude of about 5 km or less. Naturally, you then get the brilliant idea to perform an extremely low lunar orbit rendezvous to dock your lunar lander with it.

After docking, transfer your astronaut to the command module and ditch the lunar lander once again. Do a trans-droo injection with your periapsis around 20-30 km. When you get closer, ditch the rest of the craft and head into the atmosphere. Finally deploy the chutes and prepare for splash-down, hopefully.

The lunar lander is equipped with two stages: The descending stage, and ascending stage. There is still plenty of fuel left in the descending stage, but use the ascending stage when docking, as the center of mass is closer to the RCS thrusters. Lastly, the lunar lander is equipped with a weak light (Activation group 2) and a docking cam to help docking on the dark side. The command module has pulsating lights positioned to aid you in the docking process.