[2] In 1970, he entered Westcott House, Cambridge, an Anglican theological college in the Liberal Catholic tradition, to train for ordination.

[7] In September 2006, Morgan challenged the UK government's plans to renew the Trident nuclear missile system.

According to the BBC,[8] he expressed concern "about the government's apparent commitment to a long-term replacement for the Trident weapons system.

With that kind of money we could prevent 16,000 children dying every day from diseases caused by impure water and malnutrition.

But we do tolerate hunger, poverty and impure water, and are prepared to contemplate spending our resources on weapons of mass destruction."

[12] He has expressed disquiet with the deportation of illegal immigrants (in one particular instance involving a Ghanaian cancer sufferer).

[15] Morgan has strongly supported the ministry of women priests in a diocese hitherto strongly opposed to the development and has appointed women to be archdeacon of Llandaff, dean of Llandaff and vicar of the central Cardiff parish of St John the Baptist.

In 2016 a woman, the Revd Canon Joanna Penberthy, was elected by the Electoral College as the bishop of St David's.