.....yah great now lets see if we can give some more specific advise rather than random google links......
Macro lighting can be dead simple or terribly complex and my advise is to start at the simple and work your way in. A simple lighting setup I use with my 150mm is a speedlite flash (580EX2 in my case though a 430EX2 or similar Nikon flashguns) with a Lumiquest Softbox attached to the flash. that gives a nice diffused light source and it works well with the 150mm even if you mount the hood on the lens (which I almost always do).
If you want to get better lighting you can get a bracket to shift the flash so that the head is above the end of the lens, aiming downwards and with a forward angle so that it shines toward the subject - that is some of hte better lighting (again with the softbox). You will need a flash bracket and I've yet to find one I really like to do this with (I have one cheap one offebay but it needed more metal bolted onto it to make it stable).
The duel flash idea is also approachable, but keep an eye on the weight of the setup - I've seen some people with great setups with many flashes but the weight starts to make it more unmanagable.
If you want more ideas and such you can have a look at some of the following threads where there is far moredetail in a few different lighting setups for macro work:
A great macro thread with a lot of lighting and other advice:
http://www.juzaforum.com/forum-en/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=4901&start=0
A new different form of lighting
http://www.juzaforum.com/forum-en/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=12633
Ive played around with this and it gives good lighting - if you can get the right diffusion head for it its cheaper and less bulky than the softbox and yet gives very similar to better lighting if you get it right!